davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-17

Mr. John Manager of the IIo Sugar gives the follow
wonderful Of the working Of the NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER which erected by their works the of the
Iio mill exceeded
former records by closing the 125 hours grinding with output 3OO
fully former
being roller mill 20 in
by 60 in The mill doing efficient
great whole thorough
the Company
all kinds Of and in so has been reached
the being rs percent, according quality.
al find the shredded better fuel than from
whole
shredder working months and has
shredded that time
thousand and large Of being hard
"1le shredder and engine require little attention.
Office Of
WIN q IRWIN & co. La
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-17
MkTaODlsT
Episcopal Church Services !

DECLINING on SUNDAY. OCTOBER
ID iith, regular morning and evening
copal hurch OF Honolulu. RE II, W.
PECK, Pastor, In the hail, At the corner of
Fort aud Hotel streets thistle, formerly
Annexation Club ltOomsl,
a formal organizations Of this Church
will take place on Sunday, Noyember 4.
Al Christians not affiliated with any other
Evangelical chu''h are invited Ia unite In
this organization. lIoI-im
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-17
NOISY HOUSE PULLED.
Five Disturbers of Nocturnal Quiet
Are Brought to Bar.

Three Foreigners and two natives,
one the notorious Annie Charlie,
were arrested about 2:30 o'clock this
morning, in a house on King street,
beyond Liliha street, for disturbing
the peace. People residing on the
same premises complained on Satur-
day night Of the hilarious conduct
Of these persons, and they were
notified by the police that should
they repeat the annoyance they
would be arrested. The men had a
gay old time last night aud con.
tiuued the racket until arrested
Annie charlie performiug the hula
dance, while one of her male com
pauious manipulated the banjo
With the exception of one the Grove
was found guilty of disturbing tn,
peace in tie District Court thi
morning and fined IS each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-17

The Honolulu Amateur Athletic
Club will meet shortly for the pur-
pose Of coming to a deci sion as to
whether or not the annual football
match will he played with the Puma
hous this season.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-17

~ The above sale has been postponed
o'clock A. n. lIUJU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
A Pigeons Keen Instincts.

A curious instance Of sagacity on the
part Of a pigeon has come to my knowl-
edge, writes a contributor to a London
paper. Some time ago one of the blue
rocks which frequent the square in front
of the Guildhall had the misfortune to
damage its leg. The bird was promptly
taken care Of by one of the policemen on
duty there, and so well did the injured
limb prosper that In a week or two IL was
able to join its friends. but not, however,
until the constable had tied about its leg
q piece Of red ribbon SO that he might
identify the patient and see how he was
getting along. few days ago a gentle
man, who had also been much interested
in the sick bird, saw, to his establishment
among the, pigeons contentedly feeding be-
fore st. Marks in Venice, a blue rock
which wore a red ribbon ABOUND its leg. He
wired to the constable, Whom he knew,
Have you missed pigeon with red rib
bonn" The answer was returned, Eyes
three or four days since he has been seem"
The bird must have known that bad wealth
er was due in London and taken a health
excursion to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
A Deer I'm n bed Room Closet,

From the Minneapolis Times.
One OF the most exciting Incidents that
have occurred in Ashland, Wis, for some
time occurred last Tuesday, when q full
grown buck, with a stag hound in full cry
at his heels, broke through the main street
of the town at a terrific rate of speed and
went crashing through the front window
of N. 8. Soper's residence to escape the
dog. 1t was o'clock in the afternoon, and
Mrs. Soper, with her child in her arms. was
sitting in an adjoining room to that in
vaded by the deer. The animal seemed to
have sustained no injury by the sharp
edges of plate glass. but went blindly
through the house. up stairs. and into Mr..
Soper's bed room, where he tried to hide I'm
a clothes closet.
When the buck was first seen a large
crowd OF men started in pursuit, among
them a half dozen firemen from the Beaver
hose house. They were far in the rear
when the deer began his career at the
Soper residence, but when they came TO the
excited with the chase that they, too,
dashed up stairs without ceremony. The
deer heard them coming, and at once
jump, d through another window, alighting
on a picket fence, ten feet from the house,
breaking its foreleg.
Fireman Con Sweeny, who was on the
outside, at once grasped one of the deer's
hind legs, and held on. yelling for assist
ance. X. w. Reynolds happened to be close
by, and later, with reinforcements, the
buck was killed. The hound in some mys-
FERROUS manner disappeared, and has not
been seen since. Where the deer was
started from cannot be discovered, but he
populous part OF the city before taking the
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
A Slick Hotel Beat.
From the Chattanooga Times.

From the Chattanooga Tines.
The fellow had no baggage when he reg.
istered first at the Markham House Satur.
day, but had a very glib tongue, and told
such a plausible story that he was per-
mitted to register and given q room. He
was we'll dressed and q very pleasant
spoken fellow, and his bill for extras soon
assumed startling proportions. The hotel
people became alarmed, and after he had
been there several days a party stopping
there told them he war a beat. The clerk
fixed up q scheme, and that evening he
got into the fellows room on some pre-
text after he had retired, and, calmly
gathering up the fellows coat, vest and
pants, told him they could be redeemed at
the Office for the amount Of his bill.
The fellows. nerve did not desert him
even In this extremity. He borrowed q
macintosh coat from the clerk which
reached to his heels, which he put on over
some money, and walked to the Kimball
House, where he boldly registered, and was
shown to a room, leaving word that when
his baggage arrived 1t was to be kept until
he got up in the morning.
At about o'clock on Sunday morning he
came jumping down stairs, making a great
noise of a tale of robbery, in which he had
lost his clothes and $S5 in cash. The hotel
manage ment, without stopping to investi-
gate the fellow, got him q new suit of
clothes and paid him $751; rather than have
such notoriety attached to the house. The
fellow then walked back to the Markham
House, paid bis bill, obtained his clothes
and jumped out Of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
HE IS STILL HERE.
Alexandria County Seemingly Doesn't
Want Tom Craven.

The police authorities here are about
Disguised with the conduct of the Alexan-
dria county officials in the Jackson City
murder case. Although the murder was
committed nearly forty-eight hours ago,
and the alleged murderer has been In Gus
tody more than twenty-four hours, the only
thing heard from across the river was from
the county coroner, and he came here and
looked at the dead body Of Reuben Mills,
alias big Rube." Then he wanted the
District to haul the body across the river
where he can hold an inquest. but. of
course, the District would not go to any
such expense and the coroner from the
country was politely informed that the
District had already done its share in the
matter.
1t was stated at police headquarters this
morning that Sheriff Veitch was at the
Alexander Island race track yesterday
looking for witnesses in the shooting case,
but he did not communicate with the au-
thorities here about the matter.
When the county coroner was here this
morning he was questioned concerning the
sheriff, and his explanation was that the
sheriff was attending court. He said, how
ever, that the sheriff has deputies and he
would see that one of them came over here
and got the prisoner.
Thomas Craven, the prisoner, Is tired OF
staying in the police station and unless he
Is soon sent for his friends will ask for his
release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
NO REPLY RECEIVED.
TOt Many Communications I'm Regard
to John Burns Visit.

TOT Many Communications I'm Regard
to John Burns Visit.
Concerning the expected visit to Wash.
ington Of John Burns. the English labor
leader, Mr.. George A. Tracey Of tie local
typographical union, who was directed last
Sunday to communicate with Mr.. Burns
made the following statement to Star re-
porter today:
'Tt has been supposed that Mr.. Burns
would be in this city on the Goth and Both
Of the present month. A private letter re-
ceived from Mr.. Gompers upon his arrival
in Denver Just prior to the opening Of the
annual convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, stated that such numerous
letters and kilograms have been sent by
representatives of the District Federation
and District Assembly.K. Of L.. as well as
the communication i sent to Cincinnati last
Sunday, asking permission to make prepar-
atiors for a proper reception and public
meeting in honor Of Mr.. Burns as Is being
done in other cities in his itinerary, but
for some reason best known to himself or
those who are managing his tour, no reply
has been sent. .-.~..t
1T was thought by the officers Of the
District Federation that probably Mr.. Com
pers did not care to recognize them in the
matter. as they are not affiliated with the
American Federation. The typographical
union, however, is affiliated with the latter
organization and as no reply has been re-
ceived to the communication sent to Gin
cinnau, I am at loss to account for their
action. Organized labor of the District,
tional Affiliations, would be glad to welcome
Mr. Burns in a fitting manner. but unless
he Is heard from soon there will probably
be no preparations to that effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
CABLE CAR TREATMENT.
II You Wish to Reduce Your Flcsh
Give 1t n Trial.

From the New York Herald.
How can / reduce my fiesh?" questioned
Jones OF his friend Thompson the other
Jay. "You used to have more OF the adj
pose yourself than you could comfortably
handle. Give me the recipe"
why, it's the greatest thing in the
world" answered his friend. Il have Deen
taking the cable car treatment now for a
little more than two months, and l never
was in such tine condition in my life"
II went to see doctor about my case
some time ago. and he ordered me to take
vigorous and regular exercise. Not having
time to work in a gymnasium, decided TO
try the Broadway cable cars every day In
going to and coming from my business
at first but now / can ride from the Bat
terry to Central Park without feeling
fatigued.
every muscle in the body. In the first
place, you see, one can never get u car
without running about half block. This
is good for the legs and mind. Then, as
you clutch the railing. the gripman starts
the car with a jerk. If you are strong
enough you cling on and slowly drag your
self aboard. This develops the arms and
shoulders.
enough to hold on. and used to have to let
go and slide along on my stomach in the
street a foot or so. But 1 dressed for Ii,
and kept at ii and felt very proud when
had acquired muscle enough to get aboard
car. --e''-''
"Once aboard you take the flying rings
from the rear to the front, going from one
side of the car to the other. This is splen-
did exercise. OF course, you don't take a
sea. Then, in going around curves. all the
muscles in your body come into play, par
ticularly those of the back.
Instead of counting one, two, three,
one, two, three. as in a gymnasium, you
say, excuse me, excuse me- This also
pacities somewhat those whom you jostle
and tread on. If you don't think It's a
good scheme, just try IT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Academy Sacred Heart.

At the Academy Of the Sacred Heart of
Mary last Friday evening a very delightful
musical and literary entertainment was
rendered by some of the young ladies and
little girls of that institution. The pro-
gram. which was very skillfully gotten up.
was delivered in a manner which displayed
remarkable talent on the part Of the young
ladies and superior teaching. 1t was as
follows: Duet, Artists Life Waltz"
Strauss, M. Harvey and T. McDevitt;
chorus. Merry Christmas to All" piano.
A. Murphy; recitation, THE Penny Ye
Meant to Give" little Irene Woodbridge;
song. The Spanish Gypsy" M. Archer;
duet, "Sonnambula," NJ. Carey and L..
Wimsatt; song, Beautiful Sea-" M. Carey.
T. McDevitt, NJ. Cockrell. ]. Albro, M.
Kirby and A. Murphy; recitation, Moth
err" g. Wimsatt; "Rhapsodie" No; 2, Lszt;;
M. Carey; recitation, barbara Freitchie."
Whittier, c. Fitzgerald: Songs Without
Words, No. Is. Mendelssohn, L. Wimsatt;
song. Where is Heaven" NJ. Carey; duet,
I'll Trovatore," NJ. Carey and NJ. Archer;
recitation. 1.-The Fireman." A. Lloyd;
chorus. Happy New Year." piano, M.
Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Runsacked the House.

Last night between and o o'clock bur-
glars visited the house of Gen. E. w. Whit
aker, No. 1926 Columbia street, and sue
ceeded in getting away with about 500
worth of tewelry, including two gold
watches and chains. a diamond ring and a
plain ring. All the members Of the family
were away visiting friends, and the police
think that tramps committed the burglary.
Detectives Weldon and Lacy made an in
vestigation of the case this morning. From
the condition of things in. and about the
house the officers think that the burglars
cut down the clothesline and tried to throw
1t over the porch in order to climb to the
second-story window, but falling in this
the kitchen door was broken open and
then the house was ransacked. In order to
get from one room to another 1t became
necessary for the tramps to break doors
and this they did, breaking six doors in all
When the bed room was reached bureau
on which a clock rested was moved and
the clock stopped at S:35.
The officers are fully satisfied that
tramps committed the robbery. In the
house they found a number of burned
matches, and the condition Of the matches
Indicated that they had been carried in
somebody's pockets for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Country Justice.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
An example CT the justice melted out in
country towns was told last night at one
of the hotels by a man who had witnessed
all the circumstances attending the case
He had been aroused from his sleep In
provincial hotel one night recently by the
report of gun and this was speedily
followed by another shot. In the morning
he ascertained that at a rfcighboring house
a boarder had become intoxicated and
troublesome and while the first shot had
been fired just to Brighten, the second had
been with intent, and had taken effect, the
shot lodging in the man. Soon after 0
o'clock the burgess of the town held court
and had brought before him the man who
had done the shooting and the one who
had been shot The latter presented a
pitiable spectacle, for the load Of shot
missed injuring his eyes. Blood covered his
face and clothing and he could have been
regarded as very fortunate man in hav-
ing preserved his life. Both prisoners were
in care of the chief of police and the
burgess desired to learn the charge against
them The chief pondered for while,
and placing his hand On the shoulder of
the almost murdered man charged him
with being drunk and creating a disturb
ance. II don't know what to do with
Tom" said the chief, reficctively, as he
stroked his chin. Then, suddenly making
up his mind, he declared that the charge
against '"Tom'' was shooting off firearms
in violation of a borough ordinance In
both cases a fine Of IS was inflicted and
the man with the lead in him went to
Jail in lieu of payment while the marks
man paid over the money and went about
his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Dyspepsia and Badness.

From Halls Journal of Health.
Dyspepsia Is one of the most common
causes of badness. Nature Is a great
economizer, and when the nutrient ele-
ments furnished by the blood are INSULT
cient to properly support the whole body,
she cuts off the supply to parts the least
vital, like the hair and nails that the
heart, lungs and other vital organs may be
the better nourished. In cases of severe
fevers, this economy Is particularly notice.
able. A single hair Is a sort of history Of
the physical condition Of an Individual
during the time it has been growing, II one
could read closely enough. Take hair
from the beard or from the head and scru-
tinize ii, and you will see that 1t shows
some attenuated places, indicating that at
some period of it's growth the blood sup
ply was deficient from overwork, anxiety,
or under feeding
The hair falls out when the strength Of
it's roots is insufficient to sustain its weight
any longer, and a new hair will take its
place unless the root is diseased. For this
reason each person has a certain definite
length of hair. When the hair begins to
split or fall out, massage to the scalp Is
excellent. Place the tip Of the fingers
firmly upon the scalp and then vibrate or
move the scalp while holding the pressure
steadily. This will stimulate the blood ves-
sells underneath and bring about better
nourishment of the hair. A brush of I'M
evenly tufted bristles is also excellent to
use upon the scalp, not the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Death of Mrs. Pitcher.

Mrs. Pitcher. wife Of Gen. Thomas l..
Pitcher died at her residence on Wyoming
avenue near Connecticut avenue extended
yesterday, at an advanced age She was
we'll known to the older residents of the
capital, having been prominent in social
circles during the administration Of Presi-
dent Grant. During that period Gen.
Pitcher held the Office Of governor Of the
Soldiers Home. He was a classmate of
Gen. Grant at West Point. He survives his
wife, but is in very feeble health. Their
eldest son, Capt. w. l.. Pitcher, eighth in
fantry, is in the city, and was present at
his mothers death. Last winter he assisted
Col. Wilson in the management of the Off
cial receptions at the White House. since
which time he has been with his regiment
until summoned here few days ago by
his mothers Illness. His younger brother
Capt. John Pitcher, tenth cavalry was un-
able to reach the city in time. When Gen.
Pitcher was severely wounded in the battle
of Cedar Mountain, his wife, with two little
boys, came from the north and hunted him
up in the old CatecazZi mansion and nursed
him for six months until his recovery. Sub
seQuently she accompanied him during his
duty on the plains. Over two years ago the
general was stricken with paralysis and
has since been confirmed invalid.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence, 2124 Wyoming avenue, Washington
Heights, at pm. tomorrow, and Dr.
Buck of Rock Creek Church will off1ciate.
The pail bearers, all old friends, are Gen.
Mason, Gen Casey, Gen. Gibbon, Gen. Flag
Ter, Gen. Vincent and Gen. Stanley. Inter
ment will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Made Them sick.

A colored woman and a small boy called
at the health office today with the partly
dissected body of a roast turkey, and en-
tered complaint against the poultry dealer,
from whom the fowl was bought. The
turkey was bought Monday night at the
regular market rates and was roasted yes
terday for dinner at the home OF Mrs.
Davis, No 625 18th street northwest.
Mrs. Davis had company at dinner, and
when one of her guests ate piece of the
fowl he became sick. and it had the same
effect on others.
This was what the small boy told Chief
Clerk Mclean Of the health department
today.
day." the boy said, 1.-The man said he
would give us a rabbit ard call 1t square,
as if we wanted to eat rabbit like We were
dogs"
The complaint was recorded and In
spector Mothershead will make an in
Yestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Beaten by Philadelphia ROughs.

While Policeman Mcfarland was at
tempting to arrest William Brown, one of
a gang of uptown tougfs of Philadelphia,
last evening, he was set upon by Charles
Gallagher, John Morrell and William Slaar,
companions Of Brown. To defend himself
and hold his prisoner Mcfarland fired
three shots from his revolver. one Of which
tore ont Gallagher's right eye, and lodged
at the base of his brain. The other men
then seized the policeman's club and pistol,
and, after knocking him down. shot twice
at him. One bullet struck the polceman's
arm, and the other inflicted flesh wound
of the body. Gallagher is dying at a hos
pital, and Mcfarland is in a serious con-
dition as a result of the clubbing. Morrell
and Slaar are in custody, Brown escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
STEPHENSON SENTENCED.
The Ex-Police Captain Sent to Sing
Sing.

| SIhE.
NEW YORK, December 2G.-Ex-Police
| Captain John T. Stephenson, the first OF
| the police Off Gals tried and convicted as
an outcome of the exposures brought about
by the Lexow committee, WAS sentenced
by Judge Ingraham in the court of oyer
and terminer today to three years and nine
months Imprisonment in Sing Sing and to
pay 81 900 fine.
On December IL, after trial which lasted
three days, the ex-captain was found
guilty of bribery. he having. while in
charge of the fifth precinct, received four
bias kets of peaches from Martin n. Ed
wards, a produce dealer of 153 Duane
street.
When Captain Stephenson was called "a
the bar he stood erect, looking Justice In
graham squarely in the face.
Stephenson" said the clerk addressing
the prisoner have you got anything to say
why sentence should not be passed upon
you.
stephenson held a whispered conversa-
ton with his lawyer for a few seconds,
but did not reply.
Justice Ingraham in a very quiet manner
addressed the convicted ex-otficer and
said:
Stephenson, you have been convicted of
bribery by a jury on evidence that was
absolutely convincing and man after
hearing it could come to any other con-
The amount you got-s6 worth OF peaches
is of no consequence in the fixing of the
penalty for your crime. You were pub
lie officer invested with great powers, and
you used them for your own benefit. The
law gives me great discretion i'm fixing
your punishment. Innocent persons
namely, your wife and children will sf-
fer from your being punished, and deeply
regret 1t. 1 consider yours to be most
serious offense. But 1 have received a
recommendation from some of the jurymen
to which / must give great weight. l have
also received several letters from mer-
chants who knew you, and they say that
you never attempted to extort money
from them or accept a bride. On the other
hand, / have received communications
which show that the complaint on which
you were convicted was not an isolated
case.
II will endeavor to fix punishment not
excessive or severe, but which, to my
mind, will show that this offense is a Sc
rious one and that public officials must per-
form their duties without being influenced
one way or the other by bribery. The sen
tence of the court is that you be confined
in states prison for three years and nine
months and pay fine of $1,000.
The ex-captain took his sentence very
to the Tombs prison, being saved the ig-
nominy of going over the new Bridge
of Sighs," he said to one of his friends:
Il may as well go up and begin serving
my time at once, as l deem IL useless to
fight the case in the courts"
For good behavior Stephenson may earn
Communication of eleven months, thus,
making the actual time of Imprisonment
two years and ten months.