davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
HOW HE FOOLED THEM.
An Old Gentleman Who is More
Than a Match for the Officers.

Mr.. Jamieson's four trunks are
at the Custom House, and the own
er is now on his way to Victoria.
Previous to his departure he left a
power of attorney with a lawyer
here, and the chances are good for
legal contest for the possession
of the property. 1t is understood
that the lawyer will make a re-
quest for the trunks, and if they
are handed over he will ship them
to Victoria, but it is not probable
that the trunks will be handed
over, for it is now a certainty that
they contain opium.
Jamison, the alleged owner of
the drug, fooled the police in a
very artistic manner, and it was
done in this way: He made
friends with a boy who lives in
town, and wherever the old man
went the boy was along. 1t is said
that the police were going to arrest
Jamison on last Saturday, and
that he was aware of the fact; he
kept in hiding all day, but had the
boy walking about; the police
watched the boy until evening,
feeling sure that the old man
would join him but he didn't, aud
instead of doing so, ne walked on
board of the Warrimoo. The po-
lice learned this after the vessel
sailed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

John q. Mauger, Editor Of the
Sunbeam, SeligmsD, No, who named
Grover Cleveland for the Presidency
in Nov, 1882, while he was Mayor of
Buffalo, n. Y, Is enthusiastic in his
praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoes Remedy. He
says: l have used it for the past
five years and consider it the best
preparation of the kind in the
market 1t Is as staple as sugar and
coffee in this section. It is an article
of merit and should be used in every
household. For sale by all Dealers,
Benson, SMITH & Co, Agents for H l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

Rumor has it that John Cum
minis was offered par ($100) for his
interest in the Waimanalo Planta-
ton, by G. w Macfarlane, acting
for a San Francisco syndicate The
offer was refused, it Is said. Mr..
Cummins owns a little more than
half the shares Of the plantation.
The offer is at the rate of $250,000
for the estate, with a book debt of
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Wanted.

,VHREE Or FOUR COPIES OF
L the DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER for January IS 1891 Ap-
ply at the GAZETTE OFFICE,
377l-tf Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Original and

[yn. J. GUlllS bhUWnt ) LhlUhUUINe
- liquid medicine which assuages PAIN
of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing
sleep. WITHOUT HEADACHE, and invigo-
rates the nervous system when exhausted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Sugar in the Colonies.

The Sydney Morning Herald has
the following with reference to
sugar:-"The yield Of the Australas-
ian colonies this year will come near
er to overtaking consumption than
that of any previous year includ
ing FIJI the figures will be Queens
land $4,000 tons, FIJI $4,000 tons, and
New South Wales $4,000 tons, max
ing a total of $4,000 tons, against
probable consumption of say, 160,,
600 tons, leaving only $4,000 tons to
De made good from outside sources
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
VIII Serve Their Terms.

Chicago, December 18.-President Debs
and his associates at long conference this
morning. decided TO go to Jail and serve the
terms imposed upon them.by Judge Wood
without making an effort to secure habeas
corpus or appeal. This action is taken
directly against the advice of their lawyers,
who insist that they will appeal. Debs gave
as a reason for his sudden change of front
that he and the other directors have no con-
fdence in courts. and believe that they
would not get fair show there. 1--WE
thought it better" he said, ito serve out
our terms at once. We will be through all
The quicker we think and We would certain
ly have that to serve in any case. All'tbe
prisoners will go to the Cook county jail.
Another conference was held tonight at
which was decided to push the case TO
legal termination, although the defendants
have no hope of victory,
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
Secret Order Elections.

Beacon lodge No. 81, 7. o. Q. F. elected
the following officers Tuesday evening:
Noble Grand-Marshall SWEET.
Vice Grand-A. W. Kelsey:
Racordinp Secetary-Charles A. Eaton.
Permanent Secretary-Wm. II. Willard.
Treasurer-K. ". Starbird.
. Agent of Halo. B. Written; ~
Trustees-Albro e. Chase. franKhn II.
Morse and Elmer A. Doten.
Falmouth Encampment, No. IL. elected
the following officers Tuesday evening:
Chief Patriarch-F. B. Libby
High Priest-George L. Stetson,
Senior Warden-Lewis g. BlaIsdel.
Recording Scrile-Jo Ohm B. Brown.
Financial Scribe-Peter W. Stoneham.
iTreasurer-H CRATIC X. Colesworthy.
Junior Wa1den-James &. Redlon.
Trustees--Wm. E. Carter, M. b. Redlop
and Ira Clay.
"a Ivanhoe lodge. X. of p, elected the fol-
lowing officers Tuesday evening;
Chancellor Commander-lsaac A. Clough.
Vice CHANCELLOR. T. Croc kett.
Prelate-E. +. Getchell.
Master at Arms-G. F. Hilburn.
Keeper of Records and Seal-J. E. Warren.
Master of Finance-J. ?. Rockwell.
Master of ExcheQuer-W. W. Barnes.
Represen ratives to the Grand Lodge
| John.H. Minot, and Charles v. Richards.
Alternates-L. B. Griffin and James h.
Pollard
Trustee-W. L. L. Gill.
| Representative on Pythian Hall Associa-
| ton Richard NJ. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
ANOTHER STORY.

Once upon time there lived fam
lily of wise people, even the youngest
member of which was credited with a
larger amount of current knowledge
than is usually to be found in those
who live in the shadow of Harvard,
Time grew apace and each individual
of this household thrived and became
wealthy. Everything seemed to come
their way, and the entire community
looked up to them as to lamp unto
their feet to light them through Lifes
crooked and rugged paths. AT Christ.
mas time they went about with smiling
faces, while the rest of the world looked
detected and preplexed. They were close
~ watched their every step closely
logged by an enquiring public DESTROYS
of learning.the secret Of their wealth and
happiness. and finally tracked to a busy
thoroughfare where they were seen to
step forth from spacious holiday at
tired store with their arms full of bun
dies. The pursuers entered aud the i'm
mense array of Christmas Goods which
met their gaze completely dazed them.
They bought right and left and they too
went out into the world with light
hearts. They were so full of Joy that
they had TO tell everybody of the discov-
cry they had made. The result is that
the store in question is thronged with
purchasers day and night. The store
Yes Yesi We are coming to that! 1t is
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
recover.
500 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient
assisting nature III doing its work The
propriefors have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they. offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that IT tails to cure.
Send for list for testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
e#- Sold by Druggists, T5c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
Evening Session of the Christian Worker

Evening Session of the Christian Workers.
The devotional exercises were open to
all, as in fact was all of the meeting.
The prayers were from the heart OF those
"who have tasted and have found that
the Lord is good" Personal testimonies
were listened to from those who had
been converted by the grace of God, the
converts of Rev. F. W. Sanford being
especially prominent. They related per-
sonal struggles with the devil, and some
of them of battles against the LORD.
the straw floors of the mission tents
which have done such good service in
Mrs. patch, of the Hatch family, of
singers, who have helped furnish the
music, gave personal testimony which
was very interesting. I'VE were at Lew
iston when we first met Mr.. Sanford.
He began to talk with me one day, and
as we could not ask him to our home,
we were stopping at a beer club. we
went down to the banks of the Andres
cogpiu river, and it was there that l
gave my heart to God. Mr.. Sanford
wanted us to sing for him. and i5 was
impossible for us to at once comply, as
one of my daughters met with an accl-
dent and 1t WasetWo Gays peIofe we couiu
leave to join him. At last we went to
Durham and began then to slug for the
Lord, before sang for the devil, and
we have kept at it for some time, and by
the help of God we will keep in this
work.
Many other testimonies were listened
to and the services ended by the conse-
Grafton of many souls to Jesus.
Tomorrow afternoon. beginning at 4
o'clock. there will be Pentecost meet
ing for pastors, Sunday school teachers
and Christian workers, and great reli-
gious revival is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
Infringement of a Typew ritter.

On Tuesday, Payson, Virgins and Davis,
attorneys for Wyckof, Seamans & Benedict
of New York, and the Typewriter company.
SCI we'd notice upon the clerk of the Frank
lin Typewriter company that the latter
were infringing the following letters
patent: No. 207. $50, granted to G. L. Sholes
in 1S7s and No. 2O2, 1928, granted TO Byron A.
Brooks in 1878. The franklin Typewriter
company.is a corporation organized In
Maine and having clerk in this city.
Hence the papers are served here. There
is proba bility that suits will result.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
Members Elected.

The Maine Genealogical Society elected
these members last night: John W. Dana
willard G. 6. Carney. Charles L. Brackett'
Eben T. True, Edwin.G. jackson, Frank X.
hedion' Fred H. Thompson, Moses Il. Dole
Mark Landen Hill, l.. Clifford Wade.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
dec1 edit
A Plea for the Skaters.

To the Editor of the PRESS:
1t seems shame that the ice at the Oaks
cannot be kept in better condition. Many
visited the pond yesterday to enjoy the
skating, out the ice was in such bad shape
that the sport was almost impossible. 1t
would pc matter of small expense to keep
the skating surface in good condition for
the winter X
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19

+ you are OF a pract-
Il ical turn and your
gifts are to be
of the useful sort, one of
those warm comfortable
luxurious Blanket Wrap
pers will appeal to your
sense of the fitness of
things, and we can't
think of anything more
likely to be acceptable to
your wife or mother.
A good one costs IS
full, ample. well made
and of pleasing color,
and you can go up to $12
for finer and heavier.
Bedroom Slippers to
match the wrappers,
made to order for $3.50.
We are showing for
the first time some pref
ty little shoulder shawls,
knitted from zephyr
shetland woods in all the
delicate colors at SI.75
and a good line Of break
. fast Shawls made Of
chinchilla Berlin woods
with a bit Of lavendar
along the border,--for
old ladies, $2.25.
If your friend "has
everything give him or
her an umbrella. Can't
have too many, you
know, and there's utility
in an umbrella which
gives your gift additional
value.
A glass Paperweight
with a view of some
we'll known Portland
landmark in it, or an odd
little tray for cigar ashes,
a fountain pen, or a silver
letter opener, a cut glass
inkwell or a blotter in a
fancy case are all very
well for your friends
desk, and any of these
things can be had for a
dollar or under.
We can hardly say
enough about the splen-
did stock of Screens
that's here now. We'd
like you tohave aglimpse
Of them anyway, you'll
find it hard to resist buy
ing. -.
To-day there's a small
lot of imported brass
wire Screens, selling in
tie draperies room,--
the five and six dollar
sort at half and less.
Fur Rugs are in this
part of the store too, and
every one in our stock
was carefully selected
from thousands.
Prices are right.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19

A little girl living on Washington
street, yesterday was playing with fire
in the yard. Her clothing caught, and
before help could reach her she was
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
GMuzz z,1z,S,
GAG MIDDLE ST.
A BRIDGE ON FIRE.
Narrow Escape of the Through Boston
Freight.

Train No. 60, the through Boston freight,
leaving Portland at 5 p. M, Monday, re-
ported that bridge No. 10. wooden
structure some miles south OF Dover, N. H.,
between Madbury and Durham, was on
fire. The freight approached the bridge
about D. M, and found the fire burning
briskly. The engineer risked it, and made
a dash across the bridge in fety, when all
hands, assisted by farmers. turned out to
tight the flames. 1t is supposed they were
successful, for at midnight wrecking trains
were ordered from Dover and Great Falls,
N. H., and Lawrence. Mass, with timbers
to strengthen the bridge. and all trains are
being held while it is determined that the
bridge is safe for traffic.
Yesterday morning express freights which
are due in Portland at three and FIVE
o'clock in the morning did not reach here
until nearly noon. The west bound trains
were side-tracked at Dover for some time.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"A STORY.

She stamped her foot impatiently,
at the same time knitting her brow. She
was society miss. and had never
learned to knit anything else; and gaz.
ing intently into the face of the young
man, who was bending over her, she
said, "Impossi ble Impossiblel say
that /, who was born in luxury, should
marry a mechanic. That certainly ought
to have settled the fate OF that young
man: but as the story should go they
were married, and frequently the lady
had occasion to throw her former con.
versation in the face of her devoted hus-
band. The above is a sample OF fiction,
with little realism mixed in to give it
an up-to-date favor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tho tUeGther tod0u

The Uedther today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. Dec. 10. 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19

""o"
a banda a
put ON 81
the
ou a
of
p,ando Till O'CLOCK. o.
Nit
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19

World any
hey own
you'll makca g
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-19

ANY kind Of Dress Pant you
want. A lot just captured in
New York, fine dark striped
W0rsted and silk mixed CASH
meres. Just such materials as
Custom TailOrs use, worth So,
So and IS, your pick for $685.
1924 Mems Winter WOrsted
Pants for csc.
1886 strictly All Wool Winter
Pants, regular 81 goods, our
price ST. 85.
1889 Mems Gray Refers at
So. So.
1907 Mems Winter listers at
1926.
Children's Knee Pants, 23c.
Knee Pant Suits for Csc and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

" AsuNGrON. ID. c., February So
The proceedings in the House to-day
were full of exciting incidents. Mr..
Bland being unable to procure aQuOrum
concluded 20 allow the bill TO proceed,
at the same time declaring that he
would return 90 the assault tomorrow.
Two sensational speeches followed,
one by Mr.. Pence, Of Colorado, who de-
nounced the Republicans for submit
ting 20 the crack OF ex-Speaker Reeds
whip, aud warned him II the election OF
President were thrown into the House
in 1896, be would rue his flibusterinE
course, aud the other by Mr.. Fithian, OF
Illinois, who condemned 10 the severest
terms the action OF his Democratic col
leagues who were taking part In the
flibuSter.
Toward the close Of the session, Mr..
Pence's reflections on MesSrs. Pickler
and Ellis (Oregon), drew forth from
them a statement which Mr.. Pence
characterized as absolutely untrue. I"
He was twice called TO order and the
House, by a vote allowed him to pro-
ceed. 1t is probable that Mr. Pence's
speech will be the occasion of further
comment tomorrow,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
CONVERSATIONS.

Four Catholic Sisters began yesterday
as teachers in the public schools OF Pitts
burg
The remains of Steele Mackaye were for
warded TO New York by the order OF Elks.
The receiver Of the Western New York
and PENNSYLVANIA road has notified all en-
ploves of a reduction Of ten per cent.
Harris City. near Findlay, o., will be
sold at Sheriff's sale Most OF II was the
property Of the Exchange Bank OF OF
iowa, o., which failed.
West Point and Annapolis cadets will
not be allowed TO play foot ball with each
other
Haytians say our Minister Smythe is &C
cepta0le to them.
J.B. Upper, chief Of the sugar bounty
division in the Office Of the internal revenue
commissioner, has resigned.
Chicago coffee merchants have combined
TO fight the Arbuckle Bros, Of Pittsburgh
and New York.
Senator Miller broke from the Demo
cratic ranks in the New Jersey Senaet
last night. This breaks the deadlock
The court Of inquiry investigating the
sinking of the Kearsarge will begin its
work to-day
John L. w. Merrill, Of Kansas City, has
beruu suit 10 break his uEcle's will The
amount involved is from three to five mil
lion dollars.
Judge Grosscup decided at Chicago yes
terday that the Lake Shore officials need
not answer questions Of the interstate
commerce commission which might IN
criminate them.
a thousand rioters paraded the streets
of Vienna, Austria, yesterday till dis
persed by the police.
The Russo-German commercial treaty
will probably be adopted in the German
Reichstag by a majority Of from 30 10 40.
The Wilson Muller contested election
case in the French Chamber Of Deputies
was yesterday decided against Wilson.
Fire last night damaged the Golden
Rule Bazaar in san Francisco 70 the ex-
tent Of 800. 900. Insurance SlT5,OOO.
The Mackaye Scenitorium has gone into
a receivers hands. Geo. NJ. Pullman and
A. G. Spaulding were among Mackaye's
hackers in the venture.
The British Parliament will be pro-
rogued next Monday, and new session
will open March y.
Embezzler Bank Cashier Marvin's bail
has been reduced from SO, 900 to SIC, 900 At
Detroit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
MKANE MUST GO UP.
His Last Chance Is Gone and He Must
Go to sing Sing.

BRooKLYN. n. y, February 90
Judge Cullen has denied the application
of John Y. McKane, for certificate of
reasonable doubt. His decision vaca.es
the stay of execution and removes ap-
parently his last chance OF remaining
out of Sing Sing prison. 1t is under
stood that he will be sent there prompt
ly TO begin his six years sentence. His
only resource is an application to other
Judges of the Supreme Court for stay,
but it is not known that any OF them
will see fit to interfere. His proposed
appeal to the Court Of Appeals will not
keep him out OF jail In the absence OF
a stay decision in the case may be de-
layed for long time.
ALBANY, n. Y, February 26.-Up to
a late hour tonight none of the Supreme
Court Judges in this vicinity have been
applied to for stay in the Mckane
case. 1t is rumored, however, that the
application is to be made early in the
morning to Judge Mayham at Scho-
harie, as both Judges Fursman and
Sheehan have announced that their
views are similar to the Brooklyn JUS
tces.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, February 90
Following close on the refusal OF Justice
Cullen to grant a stay for McKane, JUS
tice Dykman also declined to interfere
in the execution Of sentence pronounced
in Brooklyn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
Caslly Chareh VIC on Fire
SPECIAL Tas7rau 20 ,as Rso,ms-.

trfrlll letelFaIt 70 tt1 nc4ifteF
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, o., February %
Last night during the progress Of ser
vices at the Presbyterian church, the
congregation was disturbed by a strong
smell of burning wood. A few Of the
mem bers quietly went 70 the basement
and found the underside of the floor
had caught from q defective CRATE
aue and was burning brskly. 1t was
extiDguiShed without any excitement,
and the services proceeded.
Again about eight O'Clock this morn
ing the church bell began 10 ring Wig
orously, aud the cry of fire was hOuted
on the streets It was found that the
same church was again on fire, this
time having caught from another CRATE.
The fire was soon eXtinguished, but not
until it had burned a gOOd-Sized hole in
the floor ana some of the wainScoting
from the wall Special services are be-
ing held in the church every evening,
and the ianitor had covered up the fires
in the CRATES. 10 was very fortunate
that it was discovered this morning
when it was, as it was burning vigOr.
ously, aud in a few minutes more would
have been beyond control The church
was recently built at a cost Of $4,000,
ana is a very hne one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

NEW ORLEANS, February 26-Sixty-
eighth day, weather clear. First
purse 5000, selling, 5s mile, London
Smoke won, POmfret second, Burrel's
Billet third; time, 1:45lf. Second
purse 5000, selling, l mile, Primero
won, Sight Draft second, Hedge Rose
third; time, 2:O115. Third-purse 5000,
selling, = mile, Molie V. won,
Verbena second, Silver Tip third.
Time I'LL Fourth, purse $500, handi-
cap, 615 furlong, Rancocas won, Tenny
Jr. second, Wedgefeld third. Time
1925. Fifth, purse $3.50, selling, Is
rs mile, Marcel won, Moses Solomon
second, Shiloh third. Time 1:5O&l.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, February 26.-First
race, . furlongs, Adjustor won; time,
1:O7lt. Second race, Al furlongs, Pic
cadily won; time, 1889. Third race,
selling, O. = furlongs, Censor won; time,
80. Fourth race, furlongs, Philadel-
phia won; time, 1907. Fifth race, SELL
ing, So furongs, Oliver Twist won;
time, 1:19. Sixth race, selling, 6 fur
longs, j. b. Freed won; time, 1;20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
Has Developed in the Condition Of
Hon. William L. Wilson.
HAS A GOOD FIGHTING CHANCE
For His Life-The Best Medical
Skill in Mexico Attends Him.
Bands Forbidden to Play or
Locomotives to Whistle in the
Same Town With the Distin-
guished Patient He is in a
Private Car at the Railway
Yards.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February ga
special from the City of Mexico says
that Congressman William L. Wilson's
condition has not undergone any
material change since yesterday. The
very best medical skill in Mexico has
been called into the case, and the dis
tingnished American will have the best
care and attention.
A late special to the Republic from
the City of Mexico says: Congressman
Wilson is in the private car of A. A.
Robinson, OF the Central railway, in the
company's yards at Guadalajara, re-
moved as far as possible from
all disturbing influences. The
distinguished patient is re-
ceiving the utmost care, and now has
good fighting chance for his life. His
temperature was unchanged to-day.
Dr. Provost, of this city, receives two
lengthy bulletins daily by wire from
his assistant in GuadalaJara. He re-
ported Mr.. Wilson's temperature this
morning 100. this evening 1O2. The
Governor Of the State of Jalisco has is
sued a decree forbidding bands of music
on the streets of Guadalajara, and loco
motives are not permitted to whistle in
the town limit