davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

see steamer sarah ". RsnsOa time card
E sc q acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
NINE NJ. YALEps
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stees hair IA Las II "a Asars. oaly remedy
Azese - easts = Fs.ssTs Ersy Aaif IL ia assaFal
Sod - seattle ~ az Esss-e,ss, arNxxss.. :,
sks-ssa.s ~ sssvafi d Es.@ss Drug Cen sAay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Thsxe 10 no tine better than
Is sae present io- ussaz PAises
Celery Compound Get stro1S
0W. and well BY using sf Gov
Wersc sUne7E IL
nv ryx4r M-s nnv-xT s-,nNrsv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
Nem AootvnSrEuu

Our MIR, T. j. King has
gone to the Coast by the
Monowai for another full
cargo of Hay and Grain.
CALIFORNIA FEED CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
COURT NOTES.

The fifth day of the February
term.
The conspiracy case against the
two Watsons again occupied the
attention of Judge Whiting and
jury all Of yesterday. The case
went to the jury at 5 20 and a YER
dict of not guilty was returned at
els P. NJ.
All 10y was arraigned upon an
indictment charging him with
barglarizing the dwelling house of
Hong Yin In Honolulu. Plea of
not guilty was entered.
Judge Cooper partially heard the
equity case entitled the Peoples
Ice and Refrigerating Co. VS.. the
Hawaiian Electric Co., which is a
bill praying for specific perform
ance of an agreement alleged to
have been entered into by the two
corporations. In substance the
agreement is that exchange leases
were to be given by each company,
the defendant company to accept
rent of the premises on King street
lately used as the electric works,
at the rate of $50 per month, and
the plaintiff company to accept
rent of the premises (called the
Lucas building) lately used by the
Union Ice Company (now amalga-
mated with the Peoples Ice Com
pany) at the rate of $50 per
month. Further hearing viii be
had this morning. Carter & Carter
for plaintiff, T. NJ Hatch and c..
Brown for defendant.
G.. L. Carter as guardian of II.
G.. McGrew, parsonage OF unsound
mind, has filed a libel in divorce
on behalf of his ward against AL
phonsine McGrew, respondent. Ser
vice has been made of the libel
and summons which Is made re-
turnabIe at the May term of the
Circuit Court.
In the matter of the guardianship
of ReynoId Brodie McGrew, a
minor, the petitioner Pauline
McGrew has filed an amendment
TO her petition Incorporating the
allegations in the divorce suit filed
on behalf of the father of the minor.
A s. Hartwell for the petitioner; G.
W. Ashford, and +. NJ. Wakefield
for the mother respondent, who will
oppose.
Divorces are in order this morn
ing before Judge Whiting.
Hawaiian Jurors are excused
from attendance until Monday
morning.
The hearing of application for
administration upon the estate of
Lux Sang was continued to future
date. G. W. Ashford for petitioner.
The hearing of application of G.
Bolte, administrators of the estate
ofAdolph Aschheim for approval of
account and discharge was also
continued to a future date. A. 5.
Hartwell for administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
WHY GROVER WOULDN'T.

Grover bad the will
To rethrone his Lii,
And gave the great command,
But he found stubborn stand
Hence he did it not,
And oh, for what!
President Dole said he couldn't,
The people said he shouldn't:
Therefore he thought be wouldn't,
Just because he couldn't.
So it stands
On his hands.
Inter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
The Illustrated rourfsts' oztdo

That popular work, "THB TOURISTS
GUIDE TsRoUeB THE HAWAIIAN ISL
AIDS" is meeting with steady sale
both az nome and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy Of it. It is per
ect mine of information relating TO ths
genes and attractions to be met witt
here. Copies in wrappers can De had q
the publication Office, IS Nerchsn
street, and At the News Dealers. Price
50 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10
Your Orders
At Once I!

Messrs. Kohler & Chase of
San Francisco have kindly con-
sented to allow us the SER
vices of the leading man in
their Tuning Department (for
limited season only who
will arrive in Honolulu in
February.
We are now prepared to
BOOK ORDERS for Piano Tuning
and Repairing, same to be fill
ed In the rotation as received.
Notwithstanding the extra
expense incurred by obtaining
this experienced man, the
usual Honolulu prices will
prevail.
The PUBLIC will recognize
the fact that this is an oppor-
tunity seldom offered them;
the name of Kohler & Chase
being sufficient guarantee of
the mans experience and good
work.
~ N. B.-We beg to in
form those parties who left
orders with US for Mr.. Benson
to fill upon his return from
Mani, that we have received
information of Mr.. Benson's
DEF arturo for San Francisco
last week.
BOTH TELEPHONES roo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

Feet Sugar Industry.
Thrum's Almanac 1894.
Oahu Railway Report.
How to Plant Ramie and Sisal.
Orange Culture by an Expert.
Anomolis in Tropical Cane Growth.
Suga Industry i'm New South Wales.
Coffee Planting in Jamaica
One Hundred Millions for Sugar
Sugar Production from 1892 to 1898.
Be Wise in Time.
The ST. fen Process.
I he Cost OF Farm Crops.
Where Coffee is grown.
Meteorological Table for 1898. with
average for 1901 end 2.
Subscription s2 50 a wear.
Foreign Subscription 50 year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. 3 so
Back Volumes bound TO order.
FW Address
GAZETTE PUBLISHING co,
as Merchant ST. Honolulu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 20.-The
arrest of Charles Wiles and Walter
Carmidgeon at Coatesville, Pa, and
their subsequent sentence by Judge
iiemphill to 20 years in the penitentiary
fir stealing harness, &C., is but the be-
ginning of the conviction of one of the
shrawdest band III thieves that ever
operated in Eastern Pennsylvania,
John Z. Beta, the millionaire brewer,
is the proprietor of a tract of land COM
pr!sing about 1000 acres, known as
Betzwood, about 20 miles from this city.
Tho tract extends from the Schuylkill
river to Egyyt road, over which Wash
ington travelled from Valley Forge to
Germantown. The 1900 acres were
divided into eight farms and until re-
Gently these farms we're Under tho super
vision Of q man named lIarkshaw.
For some time past Mr.. Betz has
been receiving anonymous letters about
wholesale tiefts from tho Bctz tract.
The letters stated that chickens, horses,
calves, butter, eggs and everything
which could be turned into cash had
been stolen from the farms and shipped
to Philadelphia and other cities. Mr..
Betz dismissed his overseer and hired n
man named Smith as his successor.
Then he put ex-Lieutenant of police
John Patterson of this city, to work on
the case. As result, it is said, Patter-
son has secured enough evidence to i'm
plicate about rs persons who were
formerly in the employ of the Betz-
wood farmers, together with the latter.
Superintendent Goldbeck, who looks
after Mr.. Belts interest, says that the
loss cannot he estimated at present, but
will probably reach 100000.
Lieutenant Patterson was able to trace
the anonymous letters to the wife of
one of the Betzwood farmers named
McAllster, who is said to have
"squealed" on the other farmers con-
nected with the wholesale thetts. The
woman says that thousands of dollars
worth of produce have been shipped
from the farms during the past five
years, and that people who have hereto
fore born envlable regulations are con-
nected with the thefts. 1t is said that
! Harkshaw's father-in-law has been seen
to drive up to the farm, load his wagon
and drive away again in broad daylight.
Charles Wilee and Carmidgeon, it is
said, are two of the ringleaders, and
more arrests will follow shortly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

Henry Thompson. the long distance
nedestriun, arrived nj Atlanta, Ga., having
walked from san francisco in 32l days.
The Secretary of the Treasury Friday
designated Chief Engineer john w. Col-
Inns ensineer-in-chiGt Of the revenue cut
ter service.
john y. johnson, the bicycle racer,
denies the report of his Intention to turn
professional. He says that Class Il amateur
racing is good enough for him.
The Cnnard steamer Campania arrived
al New York last Friday, > days, o hours
and - minutes from Queenstown, break
ing the best record for the westward pas
sage by 5 hours anu Is minutes.
"Snappern Garrison has sold Aloha to
Mr Frank n. Beard, The reported price
is $500. Owner and Jockey McCaiferty,
according to gossipins hOrsemen, made
Garrison present Of the old horse last
fall.
". " Brady, manager for Pugilist Cor
American bicycle rider, is making pile
OF iauncy. lie is winning right and left,
ana larisiaus simply lionlHe him. saw
him While at Paris. and he was looking
exceptionally well,
John j.. sullivan, while on drunken
prae in New York Friday, got into an
ultercGton With the manager of variety
show and the latter punched the eX.cham-
iion in the eve. & big seal ring OH one of
lis iiNge:8 cutt!M-; Sullivan deeply and
uanslng 4 profuse flow Of blood.
Yae Hambtrg-American Packet Co.'s
steamer Augusta Victoria arrived at the
Ii,utslip off Sandy Hook, last Friday,
hayEm. made the run fgo;n southampton,
!,pg!anl in o days, 10 hours and 10
uiHa.ct bcatil g Hts hest previous record
/ ucH!y hours ;,ad 90 flil.utes.
.,luccn i!liuokalaHr, c9luInissiouersa
rivsa n IAN Francisco Fsiday on their
way back 20 rESnnltlI. They said their
,uisstyn had not Been "Whu!ly unsatisfac-
turv." hit expressed regret that they were
unable to prevent the recognition Of tho
Hawaiian Republic rs the Cntcd States.
\ statement has been made by the dis
bursting officer OF the Agricultural Depart
menu showing that there was reduction
in The expenditures Of that department
during the fiscal year ending June J0th,
1894. Of more than II per cent, and that
there will be covered back into the Treas
ury nearly $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
ISFERN.iL MACHINES.
Capture of a Lot Of the Apparatus Used by
the Anarchist Incentliaries of Chicago.

the Anarchist lncenulafles o1 IIl1chSOs
Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 20,--Inspector
Conway has secured II chest full of the
peculiar machines used by Herlitz,
Schartf, Nelson, and the leaders Of the
gang OF incendiary conspirators In the
destruction of property in this city. lie
has also secured second and smaller
chest containing Anarchist literature
and number of pictures, conspicuous
among which is copy Of the painting
in Oscar Ncebe's saloon of the pardon
OF the Haymarket Anarchists by the
governor of Illinois.
The machines arc of singular CON
struction and are well devised for the
execution OF the schemes Of the con-
5pirators. They are evidently the
property Of Anarchists and lend color
to the theory of plot for Wholesale
destruction Of property and probably Of
life.
The machines arc electrical devices
ana are constructed upon the single
cell, interrupted current principle. The
cells are in the ends and wires run tho
length of the tubing, which Is some
thing over an inch in diameter. The cut
is broken near the centre in such Il
manner as to cause a spark so that
naptha, beuzine or any other highly in
ilammuble fluid, conveniently placed,
would instantly ignite and cause fire.
The deadly nature of the machines is
seen when il is known that the time Of
the explosion can be regulated with
absolute certainty by the proper adjust
ment of the clock work mechanism
which frees the current.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
1 rERRInLE ASSAULT.

Beaten Nearly to Death by Fiend-
brutal Attack on Is Young Woman ia
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Record Friday.
A terrible assault, in which the victim,
Miss Nellie Davis of No. 3346 Frank.
ford avenue, was struck down while on
her way to church, brutally beaten and
chollcd and then further victimized, was
committed last evening near the Penn
sylyania railroad bridge, over kensing-
ton avenue at lIarrowgate.
The perpetrator was captured by the
police after desperate chase, and gave
his name rs David g. Wissmann, aged
"a years Of No. Gl9 Wolf street.
Miss Davis, VINO is 90 years old, left
her home at Z o'cloc. to attend services
a. st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
kensington and Erie avenues. She had
just passed under the railroad bridge
when she encountered Wissmann, who,
without warning, struck her Il brutal
blow in the face. As she fell lie kicked
her in the side and then, seizlng her by
the arm, dragged her through barbcd-
wire fence, which tore her clothing to
shreds and cut her deeply.
Inside the fence is u field of grain
stubble, and into this Wissmann hauled
his victim, who recovered her senses
and screamed "Murderm Mounted
Policeman Winneman of the rhirtieth
district was reporting at the patrol box
on kensington avenue, above the scene
Of the crime, and putting spurs to his
horse, gallopcd to the place.
Jumping the fence he heard Wissmann
say, iii tear your throat out if you
call again." and then saw him jump
and run. Winneman chased him TO the
old Harrowgate baseball park, where
he caught and subdued him after short
struggle.
People from the church had in the
meantime found Miss Davis. She was
almost dead, and was carried to thu
church and then taken home. Her face
and throat were mass of bruises, and
two of her ribs were broken. Her con
dition is critical.
Wissmann, who says he is shoe
peddler, was locked up in the Thirtieth
district station.
David c. Wissmann, % years old, was
committed without bail Friday to an
swer the charges of aggravated assault and
battery and telonious assault oil Nellie
Davis, 20 years old, on kensington avenue
near the Pennsylvania railroad, Thursday
night. Miss Davis was too i'll to appear
Friday at the hearing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
LITTLE LOC.ILS.


Letters testamentary were granted ny
Register Cooch, Monday morning. On the
estate of John Montgomery. deceased, OF
this city, to Hannah Montgomery.
Pensions have been granted to Della
wareans as follows: Original, Samuel
Derry Of Pearson's Corner; widows, Ann
Green OF Farahurst and josephine MS
trand OF this city.
4 successful operation for appendicitis
was performed iii stanton on Wednesday
upon Miss nowncy Of that place. The
operators were DR.. II, J, StubbS, DIR. liei5-
Ter Ball and llr, john iall
4 horse belonging to Michael Newell
fell in the new sewer 1T Third aud Orange
streets Friday afternoon and a derrick
had to he used in reScuingi it.
William Bright is the purchaser of the
large four-story brick building No. III
Market street, formerly occupied by Frank
]. Murphy. 1t cost $4,000 TO build. The
sellers of the property are the Germania
Building and Loan Association, No. 2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

The "War and Peace" grand musical
spectacle, to be rendered at Union Park
Tuesday afternoon and evening, August
2Sth, is so arranged that in this now
reconciied country it can be given either
in the North or south. Tho Union
triumphs in the end, which, Of course,
meets the approval of ali. No such
thrilling and stirring use of war songs
and national and typical airs has ever
been made The great lines band,
with drum corps and real artillery, four
Of the grandest vocal soloists, chorus
and military companies participating,
will create such an enthusiasm as has
not been witnessed since the Gilmore
jubilees. Mr.. lnnes is the only leader
capable of producing these effects on
this real Gilmore plane, and the large
success which has attended the many
affairs of this kind he has conducted in
the past assures the supreme trlumphs
which will be his in his present tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
vital statistics of Last Week.

There were 20 deaths reported to Reg
lister Colquhoun for the week ended at
noon Saturday, as compared with 90 for
the corresponding period last year, c!as-
sitied as follows: Males, 10; females, 4;
white, 18; colored, 2; adults, 8; minors,
10; native born, 10; foreign born, b.
Death resulted from the following
causes: Catarrh bronchial, catarrh
intestinal, commissions, consumption,
cholera infantum, congestion of the
brain, gastritis, heart disease (valvular),
meningitis (splnaD and alteration Of
throat, each /; entro colitis, 2; heart dis
ease, 8; marasmus, 3; typhoid fever, 2.
There were 10 births, 2 white males and
white females; colored male and
colored female, as compared with for
the corresponding week of last year.
Three marriages are also reported,
all white.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Thoroughbred StockraisinE in Cecil
County--stunned by lightning . At
tackled by "A Savage Bull. @

Thoroughbred StockraisinE in Cecil
COunty--stunned by lightning . At
tackled by a savage Bull.
ELKToN, MD, Aug. lit is stated
that MIR. Singerly will sell OIL the
blooded stock on his Elkton stock farm
and go extensively into the breeding OF
running stock. The running stables OF
Mr.. Singerly, known as the Elkton
stables, have already earned a national
reputation through the famous Morello,
and it is expected that in the future this
horse will be quartered at the farm and
possibly ut the head of the stud.
Miss Margaret G. Railing, daughter
of Edward Railing of Port Deposit,
was stunned by lightning while stand
ing in the doorway of her parents resi-.
dence. Mr.. Railing was lying in ham
mock on the porch and Mrs. Railing
was sitting on the door sill. Both were
blinded for time, but soon rallied and
took their daughter into the house. She
still suffers from the effect OF the shock.
William T. Harriott, the well-known
farmer residing at ST. Augustine, Cecil
county, was very badly injured BY a
ferocious bull. Having gone into the
barn yard for some purpose the animal
took after him, and before he could
escape he had Mr. Harriett down and
was paving him when some member of
the family came to his rescue and drove
the animal away.
Work has been commenced ON the
new Episcopal church at Andora, four
miles north of Eikton. The edifice is Of
stone and will be known as st. Andrew s
Church, in memory of Rev. Rober;
Lloyd Goldsborough, a former rector OF
Trinity Church, Elkton. The building
will cost $4,000.
The public schools throughout Cecil
county will reopen Monday, September
Sd.
PACKING HOUSES IN OPERATION.
DENTON, NIB, Aug, 15.-Nearly al
the packing houses in Caroline county
are now in operation. The tomato acre
age this year is unusually large, and TIT
crop, Notwithstanding the drouth, viii
| probably exceed that of last year, |
was only few years ago when tn,
| tomato began to be so extensively cult
waited in Caroline county, and now tn,
| acreage increases every year with profit
able results. Every year the subject o
trucking is discussed with much interes
| by the farmers as better means @
obtaining livelihood than the growing
vi wheat and corn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23

Fire of unknown origin Sunday night
occurred at the variety store OF Minnie
Harris, No. 2G6 Market street, entailing
loss Of about $1,000 on the contents
and $500 loss on the building. The
contents are insured for their full value
in the West Chester Mutual Insurance
Co. The flames broke out under the
counter about $50 o'clock while the
family was at supper. An alarm was
turned in from box No. 90, Second and
Shipley streets, and the fire department
was prompt in responding. The flames
were extinguished by well-directed
streams of water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
sraRgEp 70 DEATH.
Terrible Suffering in Alaska from Cold
and Humger-The Seals disappearing.


and Hunger-The Seals disappearing.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug. 90
Private advlces from Alaska state
that the steamer Bertha arrived at
Unalaska July 2Sth, from st. Nicholas
and the Youkon river, bringing reports
of great suffering on the part of the
inhabitants of the Youkon valley.
During the last winter the ther.
mometer registered 32o below zero along
the coast, and Indians say such cold
weather has never before been known
there. Eighteen Indians starved to death
near the 1oukon during the winter.
A letter received here from one of the
officers of the Behring Sea feet states
that the recent visit to the seal islands
by one OF the officers of the feet dis
closed the fact that while there is con-
siderable number of bull and bachelor
seal on the islands, there are not as
many COWS as last year, and it was ascer-
tanned that the seals are rapidly diminish
ing year by year. So certain are the
authorities on this point that they will
kill off larger number of bull and
bachelor seals this year than usual, as
it is thought the sealers will kill SO,
many after August that there will be few
left to kill ncXtyeer. Il is expected that
the sealers will Kill Oft u large number
of females, leaving many pups to
starve.
The situation is regarded as alarming
from the standpoint Of the preservation
of the seals. In fact, there is such u
decrease in the number of seals that
some of the rookeries are no longer
occupied and they are being renamed
by the authorities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-23
MUNICIPAL COURT MATTERS.
A Number of Offenders Arraisned Be
fore Judge Ball Monday Morning,

A Number of Offenders Arraigned Be-
fore Judge Ball Monday Morning.
In municipal court Monday morning
Charles Frazier, colored, was charged
with being drunk and creating dis
turbance in the street. Officer Lyons
testified that he found the culprit at
Second and French streets early Sun
day morning hatless, and without either
coat or vest Frazier was unable to ex-
plain his unbecoming conduct and paid
the usual fine for such offences.
Jesse Jones, colored, who is an old
visitor in court, was mulcted in fine
of So and costs for disorderly conduct
and drunkenness.
James Trusty, colored, was charged
by his father, Perry Trusty, with using
abusive language. He got So and costs.
Hewitt Benedict, who says his home
is in New Castle went below in default
of fine of 81 and costs for drunken
ness.
For threatening to slash James Trusty,
colored, with knife, James jackson,
also colored, was prisoner in munich
pal court Monday morning He paid the
costs in the case and was dismissed.