davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23

the latter sharp report like that pro-
duced by striking lead pencil against
CRY and empty cigar box. There
may be method in the madness, but
1t is not apparent to ears profane. The
boom OF one tom-tom and the rat-tat-
tat OF another plunge into the most
touching part of pathetic ballad, or
the dying strains of a love song. In
addition TO these are a triangle which
rings without any relevancy, a gong
which fires off with miraculous inap-
propriateness, and cymbal with
clash and echo full minute long,
that explodes whenever the prima
donna begins her best work
When the recess is over the guests
resume their seats and the dinner
starts anew. But the girls, artfuI
creatures, introduce their first sur
prise. They rise, and in a twinkling
doff coat and trousers and display
second suit beneath, more gorgeous
than the first. In cold weather they
frequently wear three, four and even
five suits, one over the other. In
warm seasons they wear two. The
first change, or transformation as the
atrical people would style it, is made
in public. The others are made in
dressing room especially set aside for
the purpose. They come back To their
stools and chatf and chat, serve and
assist as before. By this time the ice
is broken, and little harmless mis-
chief is allowed. Your girl instead of
putting bonnie bouche on your plate
will transfer it to your mouth direct
and sometimes to her own. She'll 60
even further and nibble some dainty
and place what remains between your
lips. She will caress your hand and
wrist and pat your shoulder. She
shows no aversion to an arm around
her v aist, and does not object to
stray kiss. But don't try it on her
lips! If you do she will throw her
head up or down like flash, and leave
on your mouth, nose or chin the scar
let paste she employs to beautify
her lips. In this case you pay forfeit
to the damsel, and, if the laughing
guests insist upon it, to the Oldest son
of the house. In any case, besides
being laughed at and decorated with
red paint, you will pay at least dol
lar for your tnoughtlessness and
temerity.
So goes the dinner on. There comes
second recess longer than the first,
third or fourth, fifth, even q tenth.
The banquet may close at midnight,
until the early hours, and even to
sunrise and the following day.
Toward the close the sing song girls
retire. Each guest presents his own
girl with sum of money, according
to his means, and rewards such other
girls as may have pleased him. The
host or his steward pays them their
honorarium and off they go, worn out
but much wealthier than they came.
Behind them march the orchestra and
servants carrying the paraphernalia
of the prosession.- York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
TORE DOWN POSTERS.
The Election ProclamatiOns in the
Fifth District Destroyed.

The Inspector of Elections of the
Fifth Precinct of the Fifth District,
posted his notices few days ago,
and shortly afterwards found that
nearly all of them had been torn
down. For the benefit of other
playfully-minded individuals, who
might be inclined to pull down a
few more of the posters, the follow
ing portions Of the election law are
quoted:
Any person who shall wilfully tear
down, or destroy, or deface any elec-
ton proclamation or any poster, or
notice, or list of voters, or card of in
structions, or specimen ballot, issued
or posted by authority If law
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Any person convicted of misde-
meanor under the provisions hereof,
shall be punished by a fine of not more
than five hundred dollars, or by inn
prisonment at hard labor for not more
than six months, or by both such fine
and imprisonment, ia the discretion
of the Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
IN THE OPEN AIR.
Services Held in the Kawaiahao
Church Yard Sunday.

On Sunday morning the services
of the Kawaiahao church were con-
Quoted in the open air, under the
frame of the new shed, which is be-
ing erected near the old building.
There was an unusually large at
tendance, and the service was very
impressive. Rev. Mr.. Parker re-
viewed the history of the church,
the work of the king and chiefs in
building it, the relation of the sew
eral pastors of the church to the
people, and the important place it
had taken In Hawaiian history.
A movement toward restoring the
building has already been started,
and there is little doubt that the
imperfect parts of the roof will be
replaced in such manner as to
preserve the present appearance Of
the ceiling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
w that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at II. N.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23

Godfrey's Ready Reference Book
will be out tomorrow. Orders can
be left with the news-dealers for
copies of the work, which will be
a valuable help at the coming elec-
ton and afterwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-23

Gaudily Dressed Girls Who Stand Be-
side Your Chair and Feed You With
All the Delicacies - Music Which
Would Not Charm the Savage Heart.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
THE VETO.

In Justification of the Presidents
veto of the Bland seigniorage bill, that
has taken SO much of the time and at
tention of Congress. 1t is objected to
as unfortunate in its construction and
dangerous in its results 1t is claimed
that nearly every sentence Of the bill
invites controversy and presents un-
certainty as to its meaning or intent.
The very ambiguity of the Ist and ed
sections of the bill stood in the way OF
the Presidents signature. When our
statesmen find it Necessary TO clo,he
their laws in such ambiguous terms as
to admit Of several constructions, it
seems to US that veto of such bills,
whether important or not, is the prop
er thing to do.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

1t is no doubt the design if not the
effect Of the Coxey Army of the un-
employed to intimidate those having
tariff legislation in hand. The politi-
cal party has not yet come into power
that can reasonably hope to equitably
reform the tariff and survive the on
slaught Of intimidation, fair and foul.
1t has been the honest effort Of the
Democratic party to fulfil its reform
promises to the people that has closed
the works of the plutocrat in the face
of the Democrat and the laborer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

To Eshleman & Wolf contctss 400 "a
81 A. Hutchins Co pipe... l54 33
"W. o. Holmes contracts...., 296 IL
Penna. supply Co. u O pipe III IL
q. pipe. 49,. g.. ................. 22i "a
TO Meiiert Iron Co, iron pipe. 2s 90
"D. l.. a. w. X. X. co. freight
on pipe. fS oe
pipe ~. ~ ................ m 49, ~ 49,. 7aa
TO II. V. White & Co. II q pipe 10
Moyer Bros, cement ....."" 30
" Beneville Rhoades, nlling
sewer ditch. .,.-.-.......".... 76 20
To Kesty a. Hoffman, work on
engine and smithing ........ "a 10
To q M Savits work on engine 32 Us
labor and hauling .--....... 7Ss 30
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate OF John Rhtnard deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia county TO make
distribution OF the funds In the hands Of the
executor OF said dCcedent. as per his nist and
partial account will sit at the o1lce OF Hon.
Grant Herring in the town OF Bloomsburg, on
Friday the 4th day OF May, 1894, at 10 o'clock a.
M, when and where all parties having claims
against the estate must present them, or PC
fund. ChAs' u ny Ans,
4-S-4t. Auuitor'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

we'll known business man in Pittsburgh, Pa,
writes the letter given below. Mr.. Haus is gen.
eral agent for the Maine granite quarries and
contractor for cemetery and building work, hay
ing an office at No. 7Os Penn Avenue
&C /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen-We have very high opinion of
both Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills at
our house and with good reason. have taken al
most every remedy known for rheumatism, and
feel justified in saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the only one that does me any good. must
admit 1 have not taken it steadily, but only
when the pains of rheumatism came on.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has
Always Given Me Relief,
and like many others, as soon as l am well /
never think of medicine again until the next at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
HOO S
Sarsapariila
CUR IS

sack. We are never without Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Hoods Pills In our house, and have
recommended both to dozens OF friends. When
any OF my family are taken sick, no matter with
what disease, the first thing we do is to give
A Dose OF Hoods Pills
and follow it up with Hoods Sarsaparilla
might write several pages in praise of this ex-
cellent medicine, but think have said enough
TO convince" T. w. HAUs, Pittsburgh, Pa
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists 26c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06

NJ. q. WOODWARD. Collector, in account with
the town OF Bloomsbury.
DIR.
To balance duplicate, 1S9s....s 372G oS
amt Of 1873 -. 6Sf i3
Sl03l0 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
RECEIPTS.

hhCElPIS.
To bal on hand April 1, 1885,. z:
"am't from sundry persons
tax Tor 1892. 2.......................... e.
To amt from Bloom Water Co. 8!
amt from NJ. G. Woodward
bal duplicate, 1892. ... 32li
TO amt from M. C. Woodward
on duplicate, 1893 80. .... 2S3,
To amt from Il. p. Dltnker,
Pres. on sale OF bonds. ,..... 700(
TO amt fiCm Il. L. Drinker,
Pres. sewer permits, license
and lines. 80. ........ ..... .... 1863
To amt from John L. Kline,
Treas. license fees .......... 57(
To amt from j. X. Fowler, IL
cense fees ..... ... 80. 1ii(
To amt from Farmers Nat
Bank orders disct ........ 1895
To amt from First Nat Bank
orders diScf ........ ......... 147t
To amt from tax roll, lS93.... $50;
To amt from bondholders,
state tax or bonds....... ....... l47
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-06
CIR.

By generations on dup. 1925 $40 Al
amt p'd Treas. bal dup lS9? 32l5 81
on +" 1893 1895 50
"bal due on dup. ...1S93 374S 81
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
REPuRLIcANs CAUCUS.
They Favor Continued Opposition to I'll
Tarir BIN.

They Favor Continued Opposition to the
Tarin Bin.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Repub-
lican senators caucussei Monday even
ing at Mr.. Sherman's house. There were
about 90 of the 81 Republican senators
present, and every one there had some
thing to say in the course of the evening.
There was great divergence of views.
A statement that eastern senator's were
favorable to the continuation of the OPP
position to the VOORHEES, bill on the lines
which are now being observed, and that
western senators Were opposed to any
effort to secure delay for delays sake,
would be in general way correct, but
there We're exceptions on both sides
Senators Aldrich. Chandler, Frye and
others contended that the bill could be-
essary to demonstrate the correctness Of
this assertion was to give the Democrats
time to widen the breach which they as
serted now. exists. Some of them d.
clared that four or five Democratic votes
could be counted ON as opposed to the
bill, while one of those present went so
far as to say that he was assured of the
opposition of at least seven Democratic
senators. Some of the silver Republican
senators did not fail to call attention to
the lack of sympathy displayed on the
part of the Republican senators when
the silver repeal bill was before the sem
ate. They agreed in the main as to the
undesirability of passing the bill, but de-
clared they won d not filibuster.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
NInr,ler nnd suicIde.

Fort WORTH, Tex, May 15.-Dave
Williams, who at $50 o'clock Monday
night shot AID killed Mrs. Sue McNally
with whom he was deeply infatuated,
because she refused to reciprocate his
affections, was run down by officers
Tuesday morning. Williams had shot
gun when approached by a pursuing
party and threatened to kill the first
man that attempted to arrest him. The
pursuers closed in on him, however, but
before they could lay hands on the muir
derer, he turned his gun on himself and
Mrs. McNally was an estimable lady
and had been prosecuted by Williams
for months
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
coNeAEss.


WASHINGTON, May 15.-At the OPEN
ing of the session of the senate MIR.
Allen Pop, Neb.) introduced and asked
for the immediate consideration of a
resolution calling upon the secretary OF
the treasury for information as to the
total number of persons engaged in pro-
tected industries; the number of such
persons whose wages are claimed to be
affected by protection; the number
whose wages are not affected; also the
proportion of the population of the
United States dependent upon the for
eign market for the sale OF their prod
ucts; also the number of persons en-
gagged in protected industries who are
native citizens; the number naturalized
and the number who are aliens, also the
proportion of native or naturalized citi-
Zens who are being displaced by aliens.
Mr.. Chandler asked that the resolu-
ton go over until Wednesday. Mean
time he suggested that AR. Allen inyes-
tigate to ascertain whether it was posi-
bic for the secretary of the treasury to
comply with such request. He did not
think that the treasury department was
in possession of such data as was desired
by the reso ution. Mr.. Allen called at
tention to the fat that similar resolu-
ton had been passed in 1886. The resp
luton went over.
The vice president announced the fol-
lowing committee appointments: Mr..
Patton, ON claims, Indian affairs. epi-
denic diseases, agriculture and forestry;
Mr.. Proctor, on fisheries; Mr. Davis, on
census; Mr.. Mcmillan, on naval aTairs.
The senate then took up the consider
alton of the bills on the calendar.
The tariff bill was taken mp at noon.
Thres items in the chemical s,hedu!e
were passed, and then Mr.. AIdrich broke
in with an amendment to place duty
of Is per cent on coal tar products.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

The Putnam Democrat says that
Hon. W. W. Thomas, has entered
vigorously upon his canvass for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Fourth District. Well,
we are for Mr.. Capehart first, and
if he fails in a nomination, then we
are for Mr.. Thomas. The indica-
tons. however, are that Mr. Cape
bart will succeed himself, and that
there will be practically no oppo-
sition to his denomination when
the convention assemblies.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
GOT HEAVY SENTENCES.
The Leaders of the Train Steal
ers in Montana.
GEN. HOGAN GIVEN SIX MONTHS.

Forty-Two Others Get Two Months and the
Remainder Are Released ON Their Prom
ise 70 Behave Attorney General oIney
Worried over tho Acts of the Coxeyites
In the West.
HELENA, Mon, May Is. = Judge
Knowles, in the United States district
court, disposed of tine cases of the $50
Coxeyites who stole Northern Pacific
train April 81, and fed eastward until
they were captured by United States
troops at Forsythe, Mon. Hogan, the
general in command of the army, was
sentenced to six months in the county
Jail. The engineer and fireman who
an the train, and the 40 captains and
ieutenants were given go days each in
the same jail. The others will lie
brought into court in squads of 40, and,
on pledging their words not to engage
in any more such proceedings, the
judge will let them loose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
TO KILL CLEVELAND.
Adjective Discovers a oozeyite With an

LINCOLN, Neb., May 15.-Governor
Crounse has received notification that
the Lincoln branch of the commonweal
army, organized recently under the
command of General" Duff, and which
left Omaha Monday for the east, has
among its members one man whose
purpose when he reaches Washington is
to assassinate President Cleveland.
The warning received by the governor
came in the shape of letter from A. L,
Drummond, manager of detective
agency at New York. The writer says
he only writes in the interest of good
government and with the hope that the
Nebraska executive will see that the
Duff army is disbanded. Drummond
says that he received details of the plot
from Nebraska man of prominence,
whose name he does not disclose
a. L. Drummond was chief of the
United States secret service in the New
York department until few months
ago. He is now running private de-
tective agency with his son, Lewis R.,
at Park Row, in the metropolis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

Some of the beauties of protection
to American labor, are: The silence
of protected factories; the coal and
coke strikes of the protected dis
tricts; the importation of foreign
pauper labor; the commonweal ar.
mics marching on the capitol of the
nation; the miners of Pennsylvania,
receiving 50 cents day in store
tickets for support of their families;
the displacement of American labor
by the offscourings of Europe. No
wonder the Industrial Army is on
the march.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
oLNEY WORRIED.
The coxeyttes in the West give Him I'm

The Coxeyftes in the West Give Him I'm
easiness.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Attorney Gem
olney is considerably disturbed over the
acts of the Coxeyites in the west He
has sent specific instructions to General
Otis, at Vancouver barracks, and to Gen
eral Broke, commanding the depart
ment of the Platte, to take active steps
to head off the marauders in their dis
tricts, acting, of course, as auxiliary to
the United States marshals. The in
structions have special reference to a
party that seized a train on the Oregon
short line, to one at Spokane, Wash,
and to the Union Pacific train seized
near Cheyenne.
General Schofeld has received tele-
gram from the United States marshal at
Montpelier, Ida., stating that gang of
Coxeyites have seized the property of
the Union Pacific at that point with the
intention of holding it until transporta-
ton is furnished them. No action has
been taken yet by the authorities here.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

Our neighbor over the way, is
greatly exercised over the fact that
the Democratic Senators have com
promised on the tariff bill. The
Gazette is reminded that there new
er was tariff bill passed by Cong
ress, that was not a compromise
measure. Even the Mckinley tar
if, that has caused SO much woe to
the country, was a compromise. 1t
is not the compromise that is hurt
ing our neighbor, but it is the fact
that the Democrats have united to
pass the Wilson bill at an early
date.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

ST. PAUL, May 15.ACharles Imerisch
is under arrest at his home in this city
for the murder of William Lindhoff, a
bartender, two weeks ago. The fact be-
came known last night that Imerisch
was arrested week ago while lying
dangerously i'll of pneumonia, and had
ever since been under guard at his house.
During delirium in consequence of his
illness Imerisch betrayed himself to the
attending physician. who reported the
matter to the authorities. Another man,
nlicity
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16

One thousand comfortably en-
ployed workmen of the projected
industries go to Washington in
palace coaches and are received by
Senators with open arms and es-
corted to the galleries while their
petitions are read. Ten thousand
unemployed men march, foot sore
and tired over the mountains to
Washington to petition for work,
and they are threatened with the
police and military. See the differ
erencel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
OVER THREE THOUSAND STRIKE.
The National Tube Works at AIcKeesport,
D. S..,,, -

The National Tube Works Mt McKeesport,
Pa, Compelled to Shut Down.
McKEEsPoRT, May I5.-The whole
force of the National tube works are on
a strike. The movement has been or
ganizing for some weeks past, and the
strike was inaugurated at noon Mon
day in the butt weld department when
100 men left their posts. At o'clock in
the evening the men in the lap weld de-
partment joined the strike. Then the
employees in all the other departments
held conferences with the strikers and at
the close of the council the strike was
declared general.
The strike is made for a restoration of
the 20 per cent reduction made in wages
last February. All the men in the tube
works proper are now out, 3 200 in all,
and the whole mill is shut down 1t is
probable that the men in the National
rolling mill, which is dependent upon
the tube works and is controlled by the
same company, will join the strike, thus
adding 1000 more men to the strike.
The tube works officials, fearing raid
on the plant, have called on the city po-
lice force to assist the mills force of
watchmen, and a large number of armed
men are now on guard
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
POSSIBLE NEW OIL FIELD.
But First Indications Are For More

But First Indications Are For More
Water Thnn oil.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 15.-Justice
Woodman and Deputy Yesterfield of
Chicago own large farm four miles
south of this city. For some months
workmen have been drilling well for
oil. They reached depth of 400 feet,
and on Saturday the well was shot, re-
su,ting in large flow of water, which
still continues. A quantity of oil also
appears. The Chicago gentlemen will
organize stock company and put down
10 wells, believing they own an oil
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-05-16
KeIIv and His NAVY.

OTTUMwA, Ia, May 15.-The mayor
and city council met Kelly and his navy
at Eddyville and told him he could ex-
through the city and camp three miles,
below; if not, he could not enter the
city. Kelly accepted-the terms and
moved from EddyviIle The city is
guarded by 200 extra officers. Kelly's
boats soon began to arrive here. Ten
thousand people were in town to witness
the sight.