davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The members of The Strangers
Friend Society will meet tomor-
row morning at 1870 o clock in
the parlors Of the Y. N c. 4.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The departure Of local steamers
from port here this afternoon
viii make vi sitors think that Ho
nolulu is truly a commercial port
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The schooner Helen Kimball
lumber laden from the Sound
came into port Saturday without
any previous notice. of expected
arrival, from any of the great.
accurate, commercial newspapers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

A little girl, lone of the angels
without wings" kind was dis
covered on the premises of Mr.
J d McYrigh, one of the
quarantine officers yesterday aud
has been retained there
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

TIE steamers Pele and Hssaii
both arrived in port yesterday
sugarladsn-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The secret League vii meet
shortly to elect officers The
English. Irish, French. German
and Portuguese members are each
pulling hard for representation.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The band concert was much
missed at Emma square last
Saturday afternoon. TIE per
formarce ut the b se-ball game
by the troupe was a nuisance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The May term of the First Cir
cult Court commenced this morn
ing; Judge Cooper is presiding
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
7 0 LET

MOE COLT tiE CONTAINING
u psr.nr, DIN mgr .ca. tslnee b-droo ms
kischrn &c III 81 bes a, re var
sit lated on sch.soi street opn TO + n
Street &c .opi 10 fSr rnt- st vry
reason be fgurs {, GIT lnrts.
App y % the s,-ein s-sD
MRS STEWARD
Nay @4wx.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
LABOR BUREAU.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bers leave To announce that it
u's es''o 'S"ou an Hp''i - ~
American League We wiil be
P'9''eu - l - III I II.
-. So far tLa ann.,,,;,r .,cb
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The mauka side of Hotel street
is having improved sidewalks,
fringed with granite curbing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The Octoroon was performed
by the Daley Co. to we'll filed
house on Saturday evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

Flags on the various consular
poles ut residence sites were dis
played at half mast yesterday ont
of respect to the memory of the
late DR.. George Trousseau.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

Madame Edwardes Moore a
lady teacher of dancing has a
her card to the public in this is
sue. Her terms are low aud her
qualific tons are said to be
excellent.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

Professor Alexander will read
IA paper on the Russian Occn-
pancy of Kauai" before the Ha
waiian Historical Society at T. NJ
G. A. Hall this evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

The regular monthly meeting
of members of the P oneer Build
ing and Loan association will
take place this evening at the
room Il the chamber of Commerce
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

H. E. MCINTYRE & BRO,
GROCERY, FEED STORE & BAKERY
Corner Of
King and Fort Sts.. Honalnla
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07

20 g--Fs - =, 2 : i iszEn-sz=
z...s. * ssss < E1ssSS-.<s=IsET
TRAINS
TO EVA MILL.
B B A D
An. PM. pm. Pm.
Leave Trougiulu.. .s45 las AS $40
Leave Pc = City. go 2:30 $50 SIS
Arzsve iva &iIii... 9.57 2.57 $50 6222
TO HONOLULU.
c B B A
An. An. P.N. pm.
Leave Eva NIL. .6.2l l0.Is 3.43 5.42
Leave Pear city .6:5j ll.l5 As 6:l0
Arrive Hon Iiula LID ll;55 is55 Gas
A Saturdays only.
, Ddiv.
c SUNDAYS excepted.
ID Setur1 rys excepted.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.

tOUSL nlUO.
TIE steamers Pele and Hasaii
both arrived in port yesterday
sugar-Iaden.
Family wines. q wears old.
That's what Manager Reyua. Of
t lie Empire, has in store.
The May term of the First Cir
cult Court commenced this morn
ing; Judge Cooper is presiding.
The seditiuos libel case Of the
p. z. against the editor OF e
HOLoMUA has been continued TO
to the 9th inst.
The departure Of local steamers
from port here this afternoon
will make Vi sitors think that Ho
nolulu is truly commercial port
The members of The Strangers
Friend Society will meet tomor-
row morning at 1870 o clock in
the parlors Of the Y. N c. 4.
Hay Wodehouse is r ported t.
be much improved in health and
str ength. Mr. ] P. Parker is also
improving.
The tudu reception to Profes-
scr Alexander and Mr.. Thurston
at W. r c. st es' on Sal lay
afternoon was attended by about
fifty people.
The secret League vii meet
shortly to elect officers The
English. Irish, French. German
and Portuguese members are each
pulling hard for representation.
The band concert was much
missed ut Emma square last
Saturday afternoon. TIE per
formarce at the b se-ball game
by the troupe was a nuisance.
Flags on the various consular
poles ut residence sites were dis
played at half mast yesterday ont
of respect to the memory of the
late DIR. George Trousseau.
Professor Alexander will read
paper on the Russian Occn
pancy of Kauai" before the Ha
waiian Historical Society at 7. NJ.
G.. A. Hall this evening.
The regular monthly meeting
of members of the P oneer Build |
ing and Loan association will
take place this evening at the
room # the chamber of Commerce
Madame Edwardes Moore a !
lady teacher of dancing has a
her card to the public in this is
sue. Her terms are low aud her
qnallfc .tions are said to be
excellent.
The schooner Helen Kimball
lumber laden from the Sound
came into port Saturday without
any previous notice. of expected
arrival. from any of the great
accurate, commercial newspapers.
l;ttln niri Iona OF thc annals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Remembered Poor Loco

1t is said there Is but one Democrat in
Hendricks county. He was in this city the
day after the election and sought 10 drown
his sorrow in the flowing bowl" His
funds gave out before he had INDUCED
sufficiently TO entirely forget that he had
voted the Democratic ticket and he pawned
his watch at Wards. When he reached his
home in Hendricks county and sobered up.
he remembered that he had pawned his
watch. but could not remember where
Wards was. He had a faint recollection OF
having seen a Poor Igoe" sign near where
he pavned the watch and accordingly ad-
dressed a letter TO the pawnbroker as fol-
lows: Wards Pawn Shop, near Poor
Igoe's."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Never I'm It's History Was Congress-
man-Elcct Henry's Home City So
Taken by nm Enthusiastic Mob.
"UNCLE DICK" COMES OUT
THE VETERAN POKE At THE TER
RE HAUTE QUALIFICATION.
Congressman Watson's Election Rati-
fed mt observation-disclosures RAN
dolph County in Good Humor
special to the In,liapapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 10.-The Repub-
leans of the Seventh congressional district
Joined in with those of Madison county to-
night and ratified the late landslide. The
celebration was on an enormous scale, and,
outside of Indianapolis, there is a proba-
bility that it was never equaled in Indiana.
1t began at 6 O'Clock with beating Of TOM
toms. blowing of horns and yelling in all
of it's different forms. At Z o'clock enthusi-
asm was rampant, and, despite the blind
ing snow, two thousand paraded the streets.
headed by bands. Drays had been provided
and fireworks were carried along and fired
off regardless Of expense and consequences.
1t was a glorious celebration. Tableau
powder was kept burning necessarily, and
for over three hours the city was bathed in
red and blue glory. The main stand was
erected in the southwest corner of the pub
lie square, and from here were fired all Of
the big pieces. The display was equal to
any ever seen in Indiana. When the pyro-
technics let up the surrounding streets were
thronged with the big parade. increasing
in numbers
1t was estimated that $4,000 spectators were
in the crowd. Banners of all kinds were
carried on which were patriotic inscrip-
tons. One of the most conspicuous was a
big American eagle shaking a Democratic
rooster. Under 1t was the pass word of the
glass workers:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
BRAvED THE STORM.
Col. n. w. Thompson Helped Ce1e-
brate at Terre Haute.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-The Re-
publicans had a big jollification parade in a
blizzard tonight and an enthusiastic meet
ing at the opera house. Col. r. w. Thomp-
son braved the storm and surprised his
friends by making a vigorous speech of
thirty minutes. The venerable statesman
has not spoken with stronger voice in sew
eral years. He said that in his sixty years
Of public life he had not known of such a
political revolution as that OF last Tuesday.
He said the Democratic party was utterly
destroyed. 1t cannot be revived; Cleveland
cannot revive it; he cannot revive himself.
The solid South Is broken, and the speaker
predicted that the Southern States would
be for a protective tariff hereafter. When
he was about to close the audience, amid
great enthusiasm, called to him to go on.
when the emotions made one stronger, and
that he felt thirty-fiye years younger. He
concluded by saying that IL he did not live
TO see another campaign he would be with
the Republican party in spirit. Hon. Thorn
as H. Nelson next spoke, and reviewed the
results of the election In the various States
and commented on the causes. When Con-
greSsman-elect Faris arose there was great
cheering. He spoke briefly, and promised
that in Congress he would stand with those
who were ever loyal to the principle of pro-
tecticn to American industries and labor,
and who want a. see justice done to the
Union soldier. The meeting closed with
three cheers for Colonel Thompson, the
audience rising TO do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
NEEDS REVISION.
The Western Passenger Association
I'm a Shaky Condition.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-There is little doubt
that the lines of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION must shortly revise the agreement
that holds them together at the present. or
they Will not be together for any great
length Of time. There is no question that
the agreement is in a very shaky condi-
ton. and that several lines which are now
in the association would be glad of an OPP
~portunity to pull out If matters do not
mend. If the association should be dis
solved it would in a short time be on it's
feet again, for IL has become a necessity
to the Western lines. and they could hard
~ do without il. One matter which brings
things nearer to a focus than they have
been Is the row between the Alton and the
Wabash over. the alleged cutting of rates
by the former road. Hearing on this ques-
ton was had at St. Louis this week by
should be adverse to the Alton there is
every probability that the Alton will, IL a
the amount demanded. This will leave the
association in the position Of either forcing
the Alton to pay the fine or get out of the
which the road can be made to pay the
dne IL 1t decides thai IL will not do so. If
Ii is then forced out of the association IL
will be in a position TO make things as in
teresting as when two years ago it was
boycotted by all the other lines and made
money az their expense while the boycott
was in effect. There is not the most friend
~ feeling just now between the passenger
departments of the Missouri Pacific and the
Alton. The former will not be likely TO
accept with any equanimity any reductions
that the Alton, once outside of the asso-
citation, would be free to make, and the re-
suit would certainly be a lively fight in Mis-
souri, river passenger rates tina would drag
IN all the lines between Chicago and the
river. All the association lines are aware
OF this condition Of affairs, and 1t is likely
that an effort Will be made to revise the
agreement before trouble comes. No steps
have as yet been taken in this direction,
but all the Western lines are strongly in
favor of the proceeding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
RETIRES.
The Admiral Hauls Down His Flag at
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Rear Ad-
miral Bancroft Gherardi, the senior officer
on the active list of the United States navy,
hauled down his flag to-day at the Brook
Ign navy yard, of which he has been in
command for the past six months. The
ceremonies were merely those officially pre-
scribed for such occasions. AS the
was turned over to Captain Rodgers the
formalities were less imposing than If the
new -commandant, Commodore Montgomery
Sicard, had been present to receive the
omman from the retiring officer. Com
modore Sicard is expected to take charge
Of the yards in about a week.
A dispatch from Washington says: A
formal order has been prepared at the
Navy Department retiring Rear Admiral
Bancroft Gherardi, commandant Of the New
York navy yard, on account of age. In ad-
d,tion Secretary Herbert will indite an Of
fetal letter to the Admiral complimenting
him on his record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
TAMMAMY CAPTAIN SHOT.


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Timothy Dryer.
of No. 11S1 Third avenue, a member OF the
Hall general committee, and
m captain of the Thirteenth cleo
ton district Of the Twentieth Assembly
district, was shot and perhaps mortally
wounded this evening by James, better
known as Chip" Mclaughlin. McLaugh-
lin, until recently, had been employed by
the firm of Thomas j. Dunn & Co., who
have a stone yard at Sixty-eighth street
and avenue A. Thomas K. Dunn Is the
leader of the Twentieth district.
A few days before election Bartholomew
Dunn, the other member OF the nrm, hired
Mclaughlin to do some election work. On
election day Mclaughlin went to the
Democratic CLUB at No. lS East
Sixty-sixth street. when he saw Thomas
Dunn and demanded some money. Dunn
refused to give it 10 him, saying: we
don't owe you anything. Besides. you did
crooked work to-day; you voted the Re
publican ticket" He went home TO his
wife about 5 o'clock, but about 6 O'Clock
started out to. hunt for Dwyer. ne met
him coming along Sixty-sixth street to-
wards avenue A. There were few people
about and the only witness seems TO have
been a young man named Maner. Ac-
cording TO his story Dwyer attempted to
brush by Mclaughlin when the latter
caught his arm and stopped him. There
We're some angry approximations WHICH
Maher did not catch. At length McLaugh-
lin said:
~, nv did you accuse me of having voted
the Republican ticket on election day?"
81 never did anything OF re-
piled Dwyer.
"You are a liar"
well. said Mclaughlin, pulling out a
pistol, 81 guess 1 will shoot you"
Maher waited to hear no more. There
were three shots fired, one of which took
effect in DIVERS groin and he fell to the
pavement Mclaughlin then disappeared:
After a few minutes Dwyer rose and
walked into the East Sixty-seventh-street
police station and told the sergeant that
he had been shot. Up TO a late hour to-
night Mclaughlin had not been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Democratic Split for Good.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov. 1o.-The
Star, the Democratic paper that opened
fire on Brookshire a week ago. still con-
tends that the Brookshireites did trade
off the county and township ticket. 1t now
says that the Brookshireites nave met
with rebuke, crushing and terrible" 1t
further says that the management of the
controlling infiuence In the central commit
tee has been almost criminal In its stupid
ity." and that lin every precinct were DEM
ocrats who did not vote at all while others,
in sheer disgust, voted the straight Re-
publican ticket, helping thus to adminis-
ter a rebuke, lasting and final" 1t puts
up the claim that The exposure had lost
Brookshire one hundred votes In this coun-
ty. The paper accuses the Brookshireites
OF signing names to the card in the Senti-
mel, last Monday, without any authority,
thus proving themselves liars of the most
pitiable kind" A leading Brookshire man
vows that he will never go up Salt river
with the editor of the Star. These factions
will LAY" for each other two years hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
'.22h off,"

The significance OF this is that under
Democratic rule their wages were cut 221z
per cent. Many pictures of Congressman
elect Charles l.. Henry were displayed,
and his name was cheered in a hearty man.
ner. The delegations from Indianapolis,
Elwood, Alexandria and Muncie arrived
late, the last after the fireworks had been
exhausted. A new parade was formed,
however, and it was midnight before quiet
reigned again. Had 1t not been for the
fierce snowstorm it is doubtful if the city
would have been large enough to have held
the crowd. Congressman-elect Henry and
several of the newly elected State officers
were In the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Chin Yuen to BE Deportca.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-Assistant Sec
rotary Hamlin to-day issued a circular let
ter to custom officers embodying the recent
decision of Judge Lacombe, of New York,
on the application of Chin Yuen for a writ
of habeas corpus. The decision holds that
under the sundry civil appropriation act OF
Aug. Is. 1894. the decision OF the appro-
pirate immigration of customs officers. If
adverse to the admission into this country
or an allen, Is final unless reversed on ap-
peal TO the Secretary of Treasury. This
act, Judge Lacombe says, leaves nothing for
this court TO inquire into, save only wheth-
er the relation is an alien, and whether the
under consideration the person is admit
tedly an alien and an adverse decision has
been rendered in his case. The application
for the writ is accordingly denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
WATSON AT GREENsBURG.
Farmers and Unite i'm n
Grand CeIebraffOn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. 10.-The Re-
publicans ratified here this afternoon and
tonight. Hon. James E. Watson was met
at the train by the Watson boys" and in
a handsomely decorated carriage was driven
to the rink opera house, where he was
greeted with IN audience of farmers and
wage earners that flied the large hall. He
was introduced by James (. Caskey. Mr..
Watson, as he came forward, was greeted
with the widest demonstration of approval
He said it was in this hall that he was
nominated and ii was in this hall that he
had the largest audience during the cam
paign, and it was this county that gave him
the largest majority.
Fully two thousand were in the hall, and
as many outside trying to get in. Short
speeches were made by NJ. D.. Jacket and
Governor Will Cumback, which were
greeted with frequent applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
DIR. j. A. COMINGOR co.
Rupture Specialists
ono KNIFE USED
771 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
Rooms 3 to =,
INDIANAPOLIS IND.
LOST HER RED CURLS.
A Negro Brute Robs Miss Grace wha-
kfns of Her Hair.

A negro cut about nine inches OF Grace
Whakin's hair off last night as she was
crossing Ninth street on Yandes street.
She lives at 331 Yandes street and was 60
ing to the home OF a friend to spend the
evening. When she had reached the middle
OF the street crossing she was seized from
behind and roughly told to keep quiet or
she would be killed. She struggled and
screamed, but TO no avail. She was In the
hands of a large negro, whose description
her with one arm around her waist he cut
off the hair, which she wore braided, with
the other hand, which was no easy task.
Her hair is described as glossy red and
very pretty, especially when she wore ii, as
she Usually did, in curls hanging over her
shoulders. The police were notified i'm
medlately and were given a full description
of the man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
RESCUED AT SEA.
Three Sailors Saved from n Water
Logged Vessel.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The steamer
Creole Prince, Captain Byers, which ar
rived to-day from Trinidad, reports that on
the outward passage. Oct. Is, latitude 25:07,
longitude 66:42, she sighted a water-logged
vessel, the schooner Coronet of Lunerburg.
n. s., Captain Balloon, bound from Hall
fax, N. s.. for Port Spain. with a cargo OF
fish and potatoes. A boat was launched
from the Creole Prince and rescued Captain
Balcom and seamen Fred Haddon and Peter
Sra.son. The other members of the crew,
mate Freeman, Reed. Petersen and a sailor
whose name is unknown, were washed over
board and lost. The ships cook, Peter
Adams, was drowned in his berth when the
vessel was hove down on her beam ends.
On Oct. Is the Coronet experienced a ter
rife hurricane, during which the vessel was
hove down on her beam ends. While lying
in this position she filled with water
through the cabin sky-light and companion
wav. After cutting away the masts the
vessel righted. She was then a complete
wreck at the mercy OF the wind and sea.
Captain Balcom and his two surviving sea-
men dashed themselves to the poop and
were in an exhausted condition, being badly
bruised and SWOLLEN and without food or
clothing when rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
Tramps Do u Bold Trick.
cial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Jane
McMichael, living alone In a secluded farm
house northwest of the city, had an un-
pleasant experience with four trarnps at
an early hour this morning. The men first
demanded money, but, being assured that
there was none In the house, contented
themselves with breakfast. Then they
bound Mrs. McMichael. who is an elderly
woman, and, taking a horse and buggy
from the barn, drove away. Mrs Nc
Michael succeeded in releasing herself after
a time and notified the neighbors. William
Parsons followed the track of the buggy
within a short distance of the city. II. is
thought the men turned north in the viciH-
ity of Notre Dame and went to Michigan.
1t is only a few months since Mrs. Nc
Michael was robbed by four men who, after
compelling her to come down from the Sec
ond floor, where she had taken refuge,
forced her under penalty of torture to give
uableS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
DOUBLE LYNCHING.
Negro lang and Half-Brced Next
na4k can Shot to Death.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Nov. 10.-On the
night of the 9Th instant Thomas A. Keys,
of the firm of Keys & Pinson, merchants,
of Lloyd, La, was murdered in his store
by being knocked in the head and having
his throat cut from ear to ear. After a
thorough investigation Charlie Williams,
a half-breed Mexican and noted desperate,
who has figured in numerous murders, rob-
berries and shooting scrapes. was arrested
along with a negro and placed in jail. The
negro confessed to being with Williams
that night and that Williams cut Keys
throat. 1t is supposed that the negro first
Drained Keys with an axe and then Will
liams cut his throat. Last night an in
furiated crowd went to the Jail, hung the
negro and shot Williams TO pieces.