davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Two Cars for PythjaDs.

On account OF the bad weather. not half
the Richmond Pythians went to Washing
ton yesterday who would have gone. In
stead OF travelling by special train, the
party went In a couple Of private cars.
The knights from this city and the friends
who accompanied them. were bound for
q good time. and they will come within.
ut most. a hairs breadth OF the mark
they aimed at. The delegation from
here will return by the Chesapeake and
Ohio the route by which they VENT. to-
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
The Richmond and Danville Exhibit.

Mr. Frank Green. Of Raleigh, y. G.,
arrived in the city Saturday. lie came
here 70 look after the exhibit of the
Southern Railway Company, which will
he shown at the big Exposition this fall.
MI Green had charge Of the exhibit when
il was first gotten together for the EN-
position Of 1SSS, and his arrangement ot
the display on that occasion was the
subject of a great deal of complimentary
talk.
The exhib, is one Of the most attrac-
five ever seen in the South. and will. no
doubt. attract much attention this fall.
II was put UP at Augusta last year, and
n the urgent request of the virginia
society il was brought here To be shown
al the Exposition in october. The mate
rial is packed I'm cars in Manchester, ana
Mr.. Green win oyehaul and rearrange IL
lp~ exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
THE FIGHT Old NOT OCCUR.
The Dogs Were Willing Eut The Money
Was Not puf Hin

Partial arrangements were made q few
days ago 10 have a dos-Hght last night
ana the sporting fraternity were looking
forward to the event with much Measure
The fact became known yesterday morn
ing however. and the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals d.
termined to take ii hand in the neetin,.
should II occur. Whether DR. Wood,s
Heuienants would really have soften on
10 the mil is a matter of conjecture. for
the promoters OF the affair had everything
fixed up in excellent form, and uni IS
those who were within tie inner circle
dld great deal OF talking the fight
would have taken place without the mo-
lestation Of either Agent Taylor or Ser
geant Peasants blue-cOats
The battle was, however. Indefinitely
postponed on account, Of the inability OK
the hackers OF one OF the CANNES 10 pro-
duce the requisite amount OF silver. and
the other side was not willing to spill their
dogs blood simply for the honor OF the
thing.
1t is supposed that The battle will take
place IN the near future, provided. Of
course. the money is forthcoming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
A Zig Work Completed.

Welding to general desire on the
~ our readers. we have determined
10 issuing the remaining numbers OF that
charming art-work, "Giimpses OF Ameri'
90 - this week. Part No. IL VIII COM
10. the work, so that beginning with
Monday, August 9Th. any part from ! %
is may be had for two coupons ana ~
cents. Call or send and get this charm
inc work. Address Fine-Art Department
the pispAtch Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Eobhers sill at Work.

At late hour Saturday night thieves
entered the stable in rear Of the resi-
dence Of Mr.. n. +. GroOms. No. 23l3 east
BROAD street. and stole lot Of chickens
and some feed They also had set of
harness. but dropped 1T when shot at by
Ar Grooms, who was aroused by the
soueak.ng of the fowls. This is the So
cond time recently that Mr. Grooms $
place has been visited by thieves.
The grocery store OF Mrs. Cross, corner
Of Church ana Rowe streets. was broken
into late Saturday night Nothing was
taken away, and it is supposed that the
marauders were frightened off by some
Insaer by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Bhcksburg. Va ~
uApxrNo RECITATONa

hAIthIN0 Rh'~sA ~AAO<'S
Tho Committee on Teachers and schools
CAPTAIN n ID Sulrke. chairman. sub
mitted report presenting plan for tho
proper marking OF rscitations. which was
adopted.
The same committee submitted report
recommending the opening OF an expers.
mental class In cookery. wnich was
adopted. This class will DO taught az
the High School one lesson week the
teacher Tor this class will be elected at Q
called meeting of the board from such per-
sons as may apply for the position.
Tn. board elected janitors Tor the
schools.
DIVIDING THE sCHOoL-DAY.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan appeared before the
board. advocating, especially from ny
gfenic point of view. change In tins
school hours. by dividing the schooi-day
into two sessions. with an interval OK one
hour and n half between them. In oruer
TO allow the pupils an opportunity Oh
going home for dinner. The matter was
very clearly and forcibly presented py
Mr. Bryan. who made very iaVorepis
Impression on the board. 1t was referred
to tho Committee on Teacners anu
Schools for consideration and report.
After the transaction Of routine business
the board adjourned subject to the ca"
Of the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
The New steamer Accomack.

The Governor has called meeting OF
the Board Of the Chesapeake and It's
Tributaries for Thursday night at the
Executive MAJ sion. Captain James II.
Costrr. commander Of the new oyster
uolice steamer Accomack. who arrived IN
The city yesterday, win he present. ana
ARRANGEMENTS made n put the Acconack
in perfect condition for service by the
Isl Of September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
stopu.d over in Farmvil,e.

Governor and Mrs O'Ferrall. and the
Governors Private Secretary. Mr.. Evan
II Cheet4rman. LETT the Blue KidSe
Springs Yesterday morning. The Gov
ernor and his wife stopped over IN Farm
vile. where their two little boys nave
hora spending tha summer, and will pro-
hahly remain there until Thursday. Mr..
Cbsstermau came on 10 Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Before County Justices.

4 warrant for the arrest Of Herbert
Slaughter (colored). who is alleged TO
have stolen quantity of wearing appa-
rel. was issued 10y Justice Vincent yes
torday.
philip Mills (cooreD was before JUS
,,ce lanes +. Lewis on the charge OF
carving pistol concealed. He was fined
SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
The Tent Mecting.

The meeting at the Baptist Mission
tent at the head OF Gay street. was
wen attended last nisht. kev. D. NJ.
Eorheldor preached and had the close
aItsniion of those present. Meetings VIII
continue every night except Wednesdays.
All are invited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
SCHOONER RUN DOWN
THE YORKTOWN cAAngs AWAY THE
STERN or The TILE G CRUISE.
Two NOD Overbosro rssAsd Up ~ the
steamer ana tho Whole Grew Tsksp -
Norfolk-Ths ahoseane q WAuuasa.

NORFOLK. VA. August N.-tspsciaL)--
The schooner TIl]se q. GruuA IT sonsrs
Point. N. j.. Captain orandys whAs lying
at anchor near the lighthouse In namp-
ter Roads. last night. was run Into about
Il O'Clock by tho Ola Domintse sssaGship
Yorktown. The stsrn Of tho Cruss was
cat on, and the water. rushing In. wa6hed
the Captain out OF his berth. Two men
were carried overheard. but were ps<ked
up by tho steamer. and. With tho rest
Of the crew. brought here. Cne mses and
a seaman wero hurt. and vcre tahen to
ST. vincenrs Hospital This morning. The
schooner Is now on Nanscmoud fiatA
GUN PRACTICE.
The new United States steamship Mont
gomery left Hampton Roads this morn
ing. end sailed for Yorktown. to practice
her guns for a fow days before going to
New York 70 have her machinery re-
paired. The worsmen Of the yard were
very much disappointed at the action Of
the Secretary In sending tho ship to an
other yard. after having ordered her here.
The men will soon comm 3i,.o 10 need
work, ana very few OF a sschaSged
iron-workers have so Tar succeeded In
getting In the dock-yard at Newport
News. The report that the United skates
steamship Alliance Will be taken from this
yard and carried TO the Kittory yard
for repairs and fitting out Is hardly a
fact. II would cost too much to get the
ship in condition TO go to Kittssy.
The Fire Department worked all day
yesterday on the Commerce-street IRE
to prevent the flames from the burning
peanuts, cotton and other fnnammabls
stuff from reaching the adoinias wsre-
houses. The loss. IL Is said. will be over
$4,000.
A NEGRO BEGGAR SHOT.
Tramps are again numerous in the
city. and give the police considerable
trouble. A begging negro vagraDt named
Virgins ran from Poitoe-Captaip Murray
on Saturday night, and was shot In the
leg. The police have orders to CHAR tho
city of Migrants whepexur found by
lodging them in jail. Late on Saturday
night a thievish vasrant named Fred.
Lewis was picked up In Rhea's lane with
a sack full Of new clothing valued at
Nl5. and stolen from Che Main-street
clothier. e. J. Whitehurst.
Walter III. Land. the colored attorney.
appeared before Justice Burroughs to-
day and asked TO have warrant issued
against Captain Murray for ieiomous
shooting. The Justice declined TO ISSUE
tire warrant until he had looked further
into the cage. The colored people are
hot over the matter of shooting the
beggar. Virgins, on Saturday night.
The bar-rooms running social and lite
rary clubs on the upper-floors and selling
a va hafpo fopLa1 after nv tho ITpIfal
States revenue officers.
Several bales of new cotton were re-
ceived here to-day 10y three of the cotton
houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Generp, Lees short Visit.

General Fitzhugh lee was In the cry
for a few hours yesterday morning. anu
left on the noon train for the Nor'h,
The popular Ex-Governor Is looking wei
and is in bright spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

Richmond ArTfVHH NJ NO" f"rN Hotc'"
NEW YORK, August N-tSpeciaL)-
w. Hayes. J. +. Raffs. NJ. W. Lawrence
Merton; r.. p. Hudgins. 81. stephens; y.
w watkins. Broadway Central; w. I.
MYERS. Holland; DIR. r. II. Cunningham,
Nsw Amsterdam: c. w. Harwood. Bar
tholdi: Miss @. Il. Arents. Fifth-Avanue;
= Mosby Barrett. C. z. workman. Ir..
Imperiai: c. r. Stern, Continental; J.
Leary, ColsnnaAe. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
r,xn Additional Lettcr.Carrlcrs.

The POST Office Department has allowed
POSTMASTER Culiingworth two addinonaI
regular ietter-carrieIs- The places VIII os
given 10 Substitute -Carriers Wassfner ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

J. J. Flynn. of the Norfolk and Western
general offices. has been promoted to the
position OF chief telegraph operator In
President Kimbairs office in Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
GETTING IN SUGAA

Tho British steamship Tyrian. Captain
Cook. from Cuba with O cargo Of sugar
for New York, arrived In this harbor
yesterday and entered at the custom
house here to-day. The object OF entering
here instead Of New York Is To get the
cargo into this country before - new
tariff law goes into effect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30

legal voters Of the nation, may have
il in their power tn prevent an cleo
ton or any change OF administra-
ton as long as their endurance will
last.
Does ours exemplify the form Of
government which. il was the as
piration of the martyred Lincoln,
might never fail upon the ear,h9 a
government of, for and by the peo.
plei Here il is in its nakedness and
deformity. The President appoints
the Supreme and Circuit Judges,
the District Magistrates; the Boards
of Health, OF Education. OF 1mmi-
grafton, OF Prison Inspectors and
all other boards, and the Cabinet.
This Cabinet, each member a pos
sible President AL interim, appoints
aud removes at will the Superinten-
dents Of Public Works and % Water
Works, the Surveyor.Geueral, the
Postmaster General, the Collector
General Of Customs, the Registrar
Of Convey nces, the Tax Assessors
in-Chief and Collectors, the Marshal
and heads of all other bureaus, aud
all these in turn, the direct APP
pointees OF the Ministers, indirect
Of the source Of all power, are to ap
point and remove all the officers
under them.
How is this for a democratic
republic! Where can civil service
come in! hear "the voice of Jacob
but the hand is the hand Of Esau."
Some may be- obsequiously grateful
for the beggarly sop Of vote for
Legislators. Having sworn To three
thimbles and failed To catch the
little joker, remain,
HAWAII.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
Whore Do tho People Como orr

EpiroR BuLLETIN:-
Do you readily recall, and can you
tell me in what presence these saga
cious words Of caution aud heartfelt
entreaty were spokenf
"The Convention, altho' having
the power to appoint q President.
cannot constitutionslly do SO. II
would be right TO let the loyal
voters, who elected this Convention,
do SO. They have a right to an
expression OF their opinion in the
matter"
Who added that II was due to the
speaker referred to above, aud "to
the people, that they should have
the opportunity, thro' their duly
elected representatives, to elect him.
For a Convention called for another
purpose to do this looksi too much
like a sharp more"
But submitting, as We must and
do with all humility, to the I'M
righteous deed done on that moment
Gus "Blue Monday" some Of the
unique provisions, fundamental to
the last republic" OF the 18th cen
tury, may bs noticed.
In the distant future, in the last
half OF the year Of grace, 1900, a
successor to the present unwilling
incumbent is to DO chosen by the
Legislature or rather an attempt
may be made. 4 majority cannot
elect, nor can even two-thirds. The
vote OF the u Representatives with
seven OF the Ii Senators, that is -,
may bs powerless against that OF
the other eight Senators. This bare
majority Of the Senate, who have al
ready been elected by, and who 70
present a privileged minority Of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
Cruelty to Animals"

EDITOR Bulletin
In a statement in this mornings
paper about bus being overloaded
going up the hill above Nuuanu
street bridge, il seems that Mr..
Green and Mr.. Macy have been after
me about it, aud wish To tate that
the busses running up the valley are
not mine, and | state furthermore
that have hal no bus running up
the valley for these last four weeks
The bus that Miss Wilder stopped
belonged to the Hawaiian Tramways
Co. +. SMITH.
The bus man.
Honolulu, Oct. ~, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION.

4 CERTIfI"ATE OF REGISTRATION
~ has been granted The q II HiRss
60. b, he Department II the Interior
for their Root b-er. The certificate does
grant unto the said The e. Il. Hires 20.
ths exc u,ivc Use Of .he said Trade Mark
koot Be-r) throughout IN. Ha~niiHn ".
the 18th DAY Of October, 1874. aud they 10
or by warn anyone against Infringing
upon their RIGHTS, either In manufac uring
ar hsnr ling so-ca led Root iir-r.
ilTO-lw THE &. y. HIRES 60.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
Il II q Life Presidency
EDIroR BuLLErIS:-

EDIroR BuLLEriN:-
"On the third "Wednesday Of Sep
TENDER, 1900" the fifteen claimants
OF the Senatorial toga, aud the iif.
teen misrepresentation shall meet
to elect a President" Can ten Of
the Grst class, who do not represent
the people in any sense, or even a
majority Of the electorate Of the
Islands, prevent any change in the
Executive! Such seems To Ire the
meaning aud design Of Article -.
Their pluck aud endurance lasting
for four months everything il pos.
sible, some things are probable aud
nothing is surprising in our revolu-
tionary atmosphere can eight m.n
add six years to the current presi.
dental term4 Their. was little dis
cussion of this feature in the Con.
vention, and the plot, il such there
were, was not discovered, Tor the
18th Of July, the foreoriained day Of
parturition, was coming on apacs,
An suspicious birthday is worth
more than luck. HNwAm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
Republican Diplomacy.

EDITOR BULLErIN:-
Mr.. Thurston is quoted in Ameri-
can papers as saying: There is no
limit az to the length of time that |
will remain abroad. My Government
has given me quite task to per
form. II is the desire Of the Repub-
lie Of Hawaii to offset as much as
possible Asiatic influences in our
islands, caused by the presence Of
Chinese and Japanese, by encourag-
ing European immigration. =
This labor problem is . very perplex-
ing one to our people and we are
willing to resort to almost any inca
sures to root out the Chinese aud
Japanese now on the Islands. =
The roofing out process is exemp-
lifted by the arrival here within the
past forty.eight hours Of Japanese
steamer with nine hundred more
Japanese laborers. So much for the
honesty OF Mr.. Thurston's utter.
ances, who knew of the expected
arrival Of this shipload when he left
here.
Mr.. Thurston was talking to the
American people in the interests Of
annexation, knowing as he does that
one Of the objections made to an
nexation is the presence here OF SO
large q number OF Japanese and
Chinese. Messrs. Thurston and
Stevens republic is becoming SO
much OF burden to the junta en-
gagged in holding il on its legs that
annexation is the only hope Tor re.
lief to the tired republicans. II is
well. too that Mr.. Thurston
has hardly succeeded in yelling his
contempt for the planting interest
in these islands. He looks upon
planters as . sordid lot OF mortals
whose patriotism is governed by
their pockets. Mr.. Thurston knows
that the withdrawal Of the Japanese
laborers on these islands, whom he
Processes We are only too anxious 10
"root" out, would wreck every sugar
estate here. Following at tho heels
OF its idol the official organ insults
the Japanese Minister, whose recall
by his Government has been recent
ly announced, by styling him little
great man and giving the impression
that his mission here has been "a
attend to the distribution Of Japa.
nese immigrants upon sugar estates
All this is done to create q false i'm,
preston in Washington. II is a con
tinuance Of the policy OF deceit
Comparisons may he odious, but /,
is not unfair for me to say that the
monarchy sent to Washington as il,
representatives gentlemen who held
the respect Of the Washington
authorities, while the Republic ha,
been SO unfortunate rs TO send al
uncouth, reckless blatherskite, who
knocks in vain for entrance to Wash
ington official society.
FAIR PLAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
Rare Chance,

Ladies' who ara on the lookout Tor
Christmas presents should call at
the Ceylon jewellers store ON Nuu-
anu street, where they can buy the
best gems out from Ceylon at clear
ance sale prices. There ara rubies,
sapphires, emeralds, pearls,cats' eyes,
etc. Also handmade laces, and
everything is being sold out regard.
less OF cost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all claims against the criterion sa-
loon will he settled by Mr. Jas. =. Nor.
gan. and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Saloon and the jobbin. house ~
l.. u. Dee up TO the abnve dat- sre payable
tu Mr.. l.. II. Dee. All bills agsinst l.. n.
Dee please present immediately for pay
ment. l.. II. DEE.
Honolulu. Oct. 3. 1874. liS2 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
20 Lea

i school and Emma G3A
streets, lately In the occn- = ~
patton OF Mr.. Geo. W. J.
smith, and known M "Rshehuns." For
further particulars apply Al the office Of
1882 II CECIL BROWN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the
shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs, Great
ing an appetite and purifying the
blood. Ii is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest
curative powers, aud has the most
wonderful record OF actual cures Of
any medicine in existence. Take
only Hoods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30

Hoods Pills ar" purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe.
Doc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30

TO LET

4 FEW LARGE AIRY l~~
% A S.'"I s:,% 10 ; cs tn, Ss "a
second iioM VI the Spree
kels' Bank Block Apply 10
llJJ-2m WM q. IRWIN X CO., In.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
10 LET

Al WAIklkI ON THR san
~ beach, comfortable AA
quarters for one or two hin. n
gle Gentlemen; board Op- y
tional; bathing facilities good. For parl,.
culars enquire
i0,R f. RULI.ETIN OFFIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
No Local Adyfces.

No information has yet been received at
the Navy CT Treasury Department in re-
gard to the reported loss of the revenue
steamer Bear. and the Impression is grow
ing that a mistake has been made in the
matter of the identity Of The vessel that
was lost.
Capt. Shepard. chief Of the revenue marine
division Of the treasury, said today that in
the absence of official confirmation of the
report, he is almost confident of the safety
Of the Bear. He bases his belief mainly on
the fact that the Bear ought not to have
been at the place of the wreck at the time
when Ii Is alleged to have occurred, and his
absolute confidence in Capt. Healy's sea-
manship. That officer has spent the best
part of his life in the arctic and Is really
more familiar with the harbor of Sitka than
with the harbor of San Francisco, which is
the headquarters OF the station.
1t has been published in many papers
which did not take the trouble to investi-
gate the matter, that the Bear was pre-
scented to the United States by the British
government TO assist in the Greedy relief
expedition That is an error. The Alert Is
the vessel meant. The Bear was purchased
by the United States from private parties
and was never in the service Of Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
CONTUMACIOUs CORRESPONDENTS.
The Grand Jury Considering the Cases
of Edwards and Shriyer.


The cases of Correspondents E. ]. Ed
wards and John S. Shriver, who refused to
divulge confidential matters to the Senate
sugar trust Investigating committee, were
presented to the grand jury of the District
today. District Attorney Bi-ney laid be-
fore the jury the certificate of Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson reciting the refusal of the
two correspondents to answer questions
put by the investigating committee and
calling the attention of the u. S. district
Senator Gray, chairman of the investigat-
ing committee, was expected to testify to
the actions of Messrs. Edwards and Shriver
inquiries, but did not go to the city hall
The only witness before the grand jury was
Senator Allen of Nebraska, who represent
ed the committee. He recounted the al
legged "contumacious" conduct of the cor
respondents. He spoke at length Of the
principles involved in the question of privi-
legged communication The formal resolu-
ton of inquiry under whose provisions the
special committee began its work and the
portions Of the evidence taken by stenog-
raphers during the committees session,
and bearing directly on the questions asked
of the correspondents. and their refusals to
reply, were submitted.
District Attorney Birney also pointed out
the statutes bearing on the cases.
1t is probable that very little time will be
consumed by the jury in taking action. If
indictment Is decided on, a formal present.
ment Will be forwarded to the district at
torney, and then several days, doubtless
VIII be occupied in making 1t.