davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

Whether the Kentucky Democracy de-
cides today to assume the burden of w. c.
+. Breckinridge's guilt or not II can be
taken for granted that no man smirched
as he is will. in the future venture to offer
himself TO an intelligent people for election
to office" SO says the Philadelphia Press,
and for the condition thus described the
country should be devoutly thankful There
have been Americans in public life whose
conduct was quite as reprehensible as that
confessed by Breckenridge and there are
probably some to be found today occupying
conspicuous places in some of the branches
OF our government. but the future will de-
yelop comparatively few of these undesir-
able characters in connection with Ameri-
can history; for no matter what conclusion
may be reached today by the democrats
Of the Ashland district. the country at
large has had its moral sense completely
awakened. 1t may be that Breckenridge
Will secure both nomination and election
but even were he chosen by reclamation he
would have less influence in the next House
OF Representatives than any other member
OF that body. His support of any measure
could not but work 1t injury; his opposi-
ton to a bill would probably rally to it's
support many members who would other
wise have no interest in IL. If the Ash
land district desires to have such a repre-
sentative. IL is privileged to elect him, but
II II does so it will dishonor itself and stain
deeply the good name of Kentucky. But
no matter whether Breckenridge be ac-
cepted or rejected by those to whom he has
appealed for Endorsement, great good has
been accomplished by the discussion con-
sequent upon his candidacy; the moral
plane OF public men Will hereafter be far
more exalted than it ever has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
Matilda Mary Jane.

Matilda Mary Jane.
These girls with fancy names remain
The only girls, II seems,
Whom poets and musicians choose
AS soul-inspiring themes.
And so she lives, this lovely lass,
The best Of all the train.
Forgotten. cause they christened her
Matilda Mary Jane"
She helps her mother round the house,
She does the milking. too.
And Tides up the sitting room.
When all the chores are through.
It's there Seth comes a counting,
There's no meeting in the lane"
Nor namby PANTY nonsense bout
Matilda Mary Jane.
Oh, Bonnie Annie Laurie,
She was lovely years ago.
And Daisy-Ray or Dean or Bell
We're always pleased to know.
And Sweet Marie's a nice girl. too.
But give US something plain:
Let's have a tune or two about
Matilda Mary Nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

If the aggrieved married women of the
country were all to follow the example Of
the man who yesterday killed his wife on
suspicion the destruction OF Sennacherib
and his hosts would fade into comparati
insignificance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

1t is noteworthy fact that the only in
dividual whose casual social visits to the
President are systematically made public is
Actor Joseph Jefferson. The ways of the
theatrical press-agent are subtle but sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

Mr.. Taylor's determination not to talk
any more for publication is one of those
brilliant Inspirations which come too late
to be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

The discovery that Mars has two moons
makes that planets inhabitants, IL it has
airy. unmistakable sufferers on the street
lighting question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
In the District.

The supreme lodge of the Knights Of Pyth-
las adjourned after the transaction of much
business of vital Importance to the order
The monument to the memory of the late
Father Jacob A. Walter was unveiled in
Mount Olivet cemetery. The Police Court
decided that a husband was answerable for
the misdemeanor of a wife in the case Of
Annie Hayes, charged with keeping an I'M
licensed bar. The District riflemen returned
from the competition at Sea Girt, bringing
one team trophy and twenty-five individual
prizes. Incendiaries, supposed to be recent
ly discharged inmates, burned a barn and
two hay stacks at the National Soldiers
Home, and 500 reward was offered for their
arrest and conviction. COlored democratic
politicians wrote several letters complaining
of their lack of recognition by the Cleveland
administration. Many local veterans at
tended the G. A. X. encampment at Pitts
burg. Troop A, ID. c. n. c., rode to
Marshall Hall and went into camp Samuel
L. Phillips was elected president Of the
Metropolitan Railroad Company. An opium,
den on 10th street was raided, and its pro-
prietor fined and given jail sentence.
The official announcement was made that
the papal legation would be retained in
Washington. Secretary Morton was charged
by the republicans with violating the civil
service laws. The choral society decided to
commence rehearsalS September IL A re-
ceiver was asked for the Anacostia and
Potomac river street railroad. A new trial
was granted DR.. Edward Leon, convicted of
manSlaughter. James Edward Moses of the
Brightwood Hotel died. The Washington
Light Infantry celebrated its fifty eighth
anniversary with interesting exercises and
dance. The First Washington Colored
EdptlSt Association held its twenty third
annual meeting, and transacted considera-
bic business of Importance. The local Civil
Service Reform Association directed an in
vestlgatl0n into the alleged civil service vio-
lations by Recorder c. H. j. TAYLOR Dis
trlct Attorney Thomas decided that local
street car companies were compelled to
equip their cars with tenders Thomas j.
Taylor killed his wife for suspected init
macy with other men. and unsuccessfully
tried to kill himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

The Democrats regard the result in Maine
a square defeat. To Messrs. Mckinley,
Reed and Harrison It's appearance is slight
ly triangular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

Both the Chinese and the Japanese con-
tinue to advance their newspaper columns
to the 'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

Peter Jackson is merely a mournful ex-
ample of a man who has mistaken his
calling. He is a sprinter, not a fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

The Astwood version of Mr.. David b.
Hills famous remark would be, Il am an
otfice-holder.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
DOdUinU the Hot Wave

The folks who were gone for the summer
No jealousy stirs in her heart;
But her envy will rise
At the people, more wise,
Who are just getting ready to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
SHOOTING STARS,
Clear Profit.

did Dickens give you q tip on the
racer"
Yes"
Did you come out ahead?
II did"
How much?"
What 1 would have bet IL 1 had paid
any attention to It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
An Exciting Connie

Did you hear about the prize fight be-
tween Jawbit and Cacklcson?"
mo. Didn't know they had gotten to-
gether."
Yes. indeed. 1 just went down to the
post Office with Jawbit and saw him put
the stamp on the seventy third round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

Chauncey n. Depew is home again. Ha.
hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

There has been more fighting in Corea-
Chinese reports state that the natives In
the south of the peninsula attacked a Jap
anese expedition on its way to Seoul and
caused great slaughter 1t is said that the
expedition Is surrounded. Reports come of
great incompetency on the part Of Chinese
commanders. Chinese transport was
wrecked in Che Tung pass. but no lives
were lost. The remains of the Count of
Paris were laid to rest at Weybridge, Eng
land. after funeral services, attended by
distinguished gathering. The young Duke
of Orleans announced to his followers that
he accepted the heritage of aspirant to the
French throne. Prof. Brugsch, distin-
gujshed philologist. died at Berlin. and
Baron Erlinger. a leading German banker.
died at Genoa. Rioting between Hindoos
and Mohammedans has occurred near Pao-
nah, India: a mosque was sacked. The re-
volt in the Transvaal has collapsed the
leading Katfirs having surrendered. Japan
and Corea have effected a treaty, providing
for reforms in the latter country. The gov
eminent liberals were successful in the
Spanish provincial elections. The Nina, a
4O-foot boat. with Capt. Freltsch on board,
arrived at Queenstown from New York.
The Lucania again lowered the record Tor
the eastern passage. Forest fires are caus-
ing great damage in Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15
THE WEEK.

The twenty-eighth annual encampment of
the G. A. r. was held at Pittsburg, and
Col. Thos. G. Lawler of Illinois was elected
commander-in-chief after a close contest
with 1. N. Walker. winning by only eleven
votes. Resolutions condemning Col. Aims
worth for discharging veterans from his
bureau were tabled. COmmander-in-C Chief
Adams report criticised the pension policy
of the government. Gov. Stone and other
officials of Mississippi were arrested for
issuing state warrants in likeness of United
States notes. The Denver Cable Company
has defaulted on interest on a $4,000 900
mortgage. and the Central Trust Company
of New York has filed a bill asking for an
order for its SALE The New York consti-
tutfonal convention adopted a resolution
providing for reducing the term of gov
error from three to two years. Gov. Mark
ham of California appointed a military
court to investigate the alleged insubor-
dination Of the state militia at Sacramento
during the recent railway strike. Twenty
acres in the heart Of Dalton. Ohio. were
swept by fire. Link Waggoner, an outlaw
and murderer. was shot in his cell by
mob Of armed men at Winden. La. Gov.
lard. notifying him that he had ordered
the return Of the two oyster boats caught
In Maryland waters. Secretary Carlisle de-
cided that he could not pay any bounties
to sugar planters. Several German lodges of
the Knights of Pythias surrendered their
charters. the use of the German language
in the ritual having been interdicted at the
recent Washington encampment. The re-
publicans carried the election in Maine by
over $4,000 plurality. a much greater vic
tory than they expected. Ex-Speaker Reed
was returned to Congress by over 5000
majority. Ferdinand Williams was NOM
mated to Congress by the democrats of
the sixth Maryland district without op-
position. Judge ]. l.. Snodgrass was chosen
chief justice of the supreme court Of Ten
nessee. A cyclone struck North Memphis,
Tenn. uprooting trees. causing much dam
age and seriously injuring two men. Peter
Jackson, the pugilist. declined to accept
the offer Of the Sioux City Athletic Club for
a fight with COrbett and withdrew his for
felt; there seems to be small prospect OF
a fight. Ferdinand Ward. formerly of
Grant & Ward. attempted to have his
young son kidnapped from the boys uncle.
with whom he has been living for four
years at Thompson. Conn.,. but the boy
was rescued. Col Thos. j. Dolan, lead
ing Chicago politician. was declared insane.
1t is stated that Bill Dalton of the Dalton
gang outlaws. is not dead. as was report
ed but is living in seclUsion. Thousands OF
sheep have been slaughtered by masked
men in Colorado. Louisiana sugar planters
decided to bolt the democratic party. Nc
Keesport Pa, celebrated it's centennial.
Foreign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-15

At ST.2S the Yard.
Pin Stripes. 42inch
list moor. 10th ST lldz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-17
depended from Office.

Kalakiela, the Sheriff of Wal
alua, has been suspended from his
office until the Marshal return
from Hawaii. The man has been
misbehaving himself lately, and
Deputy-Marshal Brown found it
necessary to remove him from
office. The turnkey of the Jail has
been acting as sheriff since Ksla-
kiela's removal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-17

a full license to practice law in all
courts of the Hawaiian Islands.
The oath OF office of Francis Nj.
Hatch as Minister of Foreign
Affairs of the Hawaiian Islands, is
on file in the Clerks office. For,
merly such oaths were filed with
the Secretary of the Privy Council.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-17
COURT NOTES


Trial of the case against William
l.. MOsSman of Makawao, Maui,
charged with embezzlement of the
postofhce funds, was concluded
yesterday forenoon, at which time
the jury returned a verdict acQuit-
ting the defendant, three jurors
dissenting. There are two more
counts against the defendant, the
trial of which viii probably be
postponed TO give way to some
other cases on the calendar of the
present term. V. V Ashford for
defendant.
Leong Tong, found guilty In the
District Court with unlawful posses
sion of opium, has pleaded guilty
and sentence on him was sus-
pended. w. c. Achi for defendant.
An Sung and Pa Yong, both
pleaded guilty to unlawful posses
sion of opium for mitigation, and
both were sentenced each to one
months Imprisonment at hard
labor. In the lower court Pa Yong
was fined $50 and All Sung $50.
1t appears both defendants were
unable 10 pay the fines, hence the
sentence OF imprisonment. and the
informers get nothing.
The prosecution has nolle prose
duied the following cases;
Provisional Government VS.. Tin
Sen and three others, violating Act
81 OF the Provisional Government
laws. OH gambling. Davidson for
defendants
Provisional Government vs.. Lee
Chong, unlawful possession OF
opium. w. C. Achi for defendant.
Provisional Government vs. Lup
Ing and two others, charged with
vagrancy. ". 2. Castle for de-
PENDANTS
Provisional Government VS.. Chin
Look vagrancy. E Johnson for
defendant
The Court adjourned for the day
at 2:I5 yesterday afternoon, and
the foreign jurors were excused
until 9 80 on Monday morning.
Before Judge Cooper, defendants
motion for new trial IN Kala vs..
G. P. Iaukea, ejectment, was ar
rued and submitted. c. Brown
for the motion J. A. Msgoon for
oorfootanf
Messrs. Levers 81 Cooke are the
petitioning creditors 70 put w. II.
Smith. a contractor and builder, Of
Honolulu, into bankruptcy. Carter
81 Carter Cor petitioners.
The creditors of William III.
Aldrich have nominated, and Judge
Cooper has appointed Henry Davis
as assignee Of the bankrupt's
estate.
In the matter Of the estate of
George Lucas, Judge Cooper bas
referred the executors accounts to
q master for verifcation and re-
port.
In the matter Of the bankruptcy
Of Samuel Parker, Judge Cooper
mas extended the time for enforcing
the decree Of bankruptcy TO March
d next.
Judge Cooper heard arguments
Of counsel in the equity case Of the
PeopIe's Ice and Refrigerating
Company vs. the Hawaiian Eiec-
trie Company for specific per
foyr0ance. Carter 4 Carter for
plaintiff; 9. Brown and +. "
Hatch for defendant
The property of the late John +.
Gillian j. inventoried 40 1880,
as per sworn statement fled by the
ezecutriz yesterday.
Plaintiffs in Manini SyIvs et ~.
vs. D. ~. Kabuaksi o. al. eject
nnent. have fled their notice that
the motion for a new trial be ar
gusd On the I'd instant. r. John
son for plaintiffs !. +. Kaulukou
Cor defendants.
Charles Williams, Of Hamakua,
Hawaii, having passed s successful
examination. Was Yesterday granted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-17
NEWS AND NOTES.

Berlin taxes dogs at 50 head.
Charcoal is made from seaweed.
ST. Paul liquor license is $1,000.
Parisians eat $4,000 horses a
year.
Artificial marble is made in
France.
Electricity propels an English
phaeton.
A Calling fires 1929 shots a
minute.
A man-of-war's engines cost
100000.
The Hoosac tunnel cost S14, 000,-
600.
The worlds navies employ 237,-
600 men.
New Jersey leads in snuff pro-
duction.
Lancashire has a mine 1924 foot
deep.
Three hundred pianos are made
daily.
North Carolina Indians own a.
600 acres.
In Egypt 100000 acres are ir-
rigated.
Uncle Sans forest area is 4S1,-
764.559 acres.
Building the Manchester canal
cost 15S lives.
The United States are worth
$65,00O,O0O,0O0.
Muskegon has secured the big
gest puncher IN the world. This
gigantic mass of iron, weighing 49,
600 pounds, has been set in its
place at the Muskegon Boiler
Works. 1t is a relic of the Worlds
Fair, and is capable of punching
two-inch holes through two-inch
plates of steel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-17
TOin Now !
3575-H
Executors Notice to Creditors.
1915

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed Executors Of
Of the Will Of Maurice Goldberg, late Of
Honolulu, oahu, deceased, hereby give
notice TO oil persons having claims
against the Estate Of the said Maurice
Goldberg TO present the same 10 the
undersigned at their respective places Of
business in said Honolulu, duly anthem
ticated and with the proper vouchers II
any exist, whether secured 10y mortgage
or Otherwise, within six months from
this date or they viii be forever barred
An persons indebted TO said Estate ara
requested 20 make immediate payment.
t. &. PORTER.
b. y. TENNEY,
Executors Of the win Of Maurice
Goldberg
Honolulu, January 30, 1894.
3600-lw t52t-4w
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
". EDS ygE2
DEMOCRATS RAISE A KICK
AT BEING CHARGED UP WITH GER
TAIN APPOINTMENTS.
Indiana Congressman Tired of the
Appointment of Men to Office Who
Are Not Bona Eide Citizens OF the
State-SOme Examples.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,

hACIllNd IONs l.. - may IL
The appointment of w. P. Edmunds
by the public printer yesterday to an
Office paying $4,000 caused much sur
prise. as we'll as unsurpassed indigna-
ton, among the democratic mem
bers of the house. The local papers an
nounced that Edmunds was from Indi-
ana, but not a member in the delegation
had ever heard of him. After some in
vestigation it was ascertained that Ed
munds has not been a bona fide resident
of Indiana for twelve years. He came
here from Indiana during the Arthur adj
ministration and was given employment
in the printing Office by Public Printer
Rounds. Mr.. Edmunds's politics is un-
known, but he was appointed by a re-
publican printer and removed under the
last administration. If he is a democrat
he IS not of the kind that hurts the re-
publiCanS. At any rate he did not vote
in Indiana at the last election and his
name is not on any tax duplicate in the
state.
The Indiana democratic members of
the house kick over this appointment,
because it is charged to their state and
when they seek to secure the appoint
ment of worthy and bona f1de residents
of their respective districts the appoint
ing power Immediately inquiries whether
Indiana wants the earth. This occurred
today when a representative from the
southern part Of the state called on the
public printer in behalf of young men
who have been running a county paper
for several years in a republican town
The appointment of Edmunds is only
a fair example of the manner Indiana has
been imposed upon during the last twelve
months Nine men have been appointed
during the last twelve months to offices
paying more than $1,000 a year and
charged TO Indiana, who have not seen
the state for years. who did not vote
at the last presidential election and who
are not bona fide residents Of the state.
These appointments are charged to con-
gressiOnal districts without the consent
of the representatives. Besides the nine
drawing over $1,000 there are scores of
others charged to Indiana who have long
ceased being residents of the state. a
number of members are so aroused over
this repeated abuse of power that they
propose TO investigate and locate the re-
sponsibility and let the democrats of In
diana know who is responsible for this
imposition Tt is safe to say that none
Of these appointments have been made
without congressional Endorsement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
WOMEN WILL GREET OWENS.
They Propose to Emphasize Their
DisapprovaI of breckenridge.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-THE Hon.
William c. Owens. Col. Breckinridge's
chief opponent, is to speak in Lexington
some day next week, not yet decided
upon The women of this city have con-
ceived the idea of emphasizing their pro-
test against Breckinridge's candidacy by
personally joining in making this meet
ing a big ovation for Owens. The eight
boxes at the opera house are to be filled
with representative women of the blue
grass region, who have heretofore taken
little interest in politics, and the body
of the house will have large delegations
of women. An informal meeting was
held today to arrange plans, and a paper
is being circulated for signatures Of
those who will attend the Owens meet
ing. Already a score of the best known
women in central Kentucky have signi-
fed their intention to join the move
ment. 1t is possible the action of the
women may result in turning the meet
ing into a popular protest against Brock
inridge's candidacy rather than
a straight-out Owens meeting,
and that Mr.. Owens may be
only one of a number of speak
ers The women are so thoroughly
aroused that they are Withdrawing pat
ronage from merchants favorable to Col
Breckenridge, and in several instances
the family physicians have been dis
missed because of their sympathy for
the Ashland district congressman. The
bitterness is growing every day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE
OF THOSE SUSPECTED OF PLOTTING
AGAINST THE GEAR.
Prominent Russian officials Are
Among Those Taken Into Custody
and Charged with Nihtiism-Promi-
nent Women Are Among the Sus-
pected Ones.

ST. PETERSBURG, May lin addi-
ton to the recent arrest of forty students
on suspicion of being nihilists, other
students have been arrested stimuli
taneously at Moscow, Tver and Smolenl1.
A printing press, which had been used
by the students, was discovered at Mos
COW.
LONDON, May IA dispatch to the
Standard from st. Petersburg says:
Arrests have been made on a large
scale recently as a result Of the dis
covery of an organization with wide
spread connections called the friends of
political liberty Hundreds of persons
are supposed to have been arrested and
among them are a number of prominent
officials. The names of some Of the
prisoners are NJ. Chermak, director Of
the statistical bureau; his assistant, NJ
Alexandroff, and the latters wife; NJ
Surve Of the finance ministry, NJ. Yegoroff
and NJ. Ortoff of the Nobility bank and
about fifty students.
Mime. Kernajetskaya, a fashionable
dressmaker here, and several Of her ap-
prentice girls were suspected of being
connected with the organization and were
arrested. In searching them the police
compelled the women to strip naked.
THE chief engineer Of the Ored rail-
way, the inspector of taxation, and four
other state officials have been arrested
at Orel, charged with being members of
the society. NJ. TiOutcheff, grandson of
the famous poet of that name, has been
arrested at Novgorod, and between fifty
and sixty persons have been arrested at
Moscow A high reward has been offered
for the capture of a certain Mdlle. Alex
androVa'