davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-20
DE VITO'S NEW PLEA.
He Says the County Court Has No
Jurlsdiction.

Vincenzo de Vito. indicted for selling
naturalization papers. seems to be in no
hurry for a trial. lie did not appear at
the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, this
morning to plead to the indictment as
his counsel. Luke d. Stapleton, had
filed u demurrer yesterday claiming
tnat the offense alleged is against United
States laws and not within the turisdic-
tion OF n county court.
Judge Moore said he would hear ar.
guments on the demurrer on April 49,
and De Vito will not be called upon TO
plead until the Court has rendered a
decision on the point II involves.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
ROBBED BY TWO SHARPERS.
Barbon Gave s1.O5 to Get a Myth
cal Position.

John Murphy. of 342 Second avenue,
and John Graham, of 1916 Broadway,
were charged in the Tombs Police Court
to-day with larceny and were held for
Special Sessions.
Peter Barbon, Of Is Washington street,
a Dane, who came to this city from
Albany, was the complainant.
the corner of West street and Park
place, and under promise of getting him
a job, got a.95 from him. all the money
he had.
The janitor of nearby building, who
saw the transaction. caused the arrest
OF the men,
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Connection Made Him Mad.

Moses Hausenwald thirty-two years old, OF 70
Ridge street. vas committed to the island for
three months by Justice Fetner in Essex Market
Court ot-day. Morris Kalb, of 81 Ridge street,
said that when he met the prisoner In East
Houston street yesterday the latter chased him
through the street and threatened to Kill him
with a pair OF shears Hausenwald told Justice
Feltner that Kalh had gone to his employers and
offered to do his work tailor for 10 cents
less than he was receiving
The evening world., 1894-04-20
whIch may communieate snlan.n box. was

which may communicate snIall-p was
distributed about. the neighborhbad.
An Evening World" reporter who
went to the ueighborhood this morning.
found number OF people who af-
firmed that the report was true.
Among others was c, W. Offerman, OF
South Fourth street and Union avenue,
only few doors away, who saw the
policemen passing the bread out to Gus
toners. His clerks confirm what he
says.
The guards at the house were fur
nished by the police of the Bedford ave-
nue. station. Who the officers were who
acted as amateur clerks is not known,
their identity.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Trolley from Newark TO jersey City

NEWARK N j.. April 2O.-Ths electric rail-
road between this city and Jersey City. Will be
opened at $40 o'clock Tomorrow morning and
regular trips under ten minutes headway will be
begun. The will run until LIS o'clock at
night. the last car leaving the eJrsey City ferry
at that time. The Consolidated Traction Com
pany has completed arrangements by which the
nade for 20 cents, which Is cents cheaper than
the present excursion rate on the railroads The
excursion tickets will not be sold TIL the end
Of nsxt week. 3D.. -et, 4.,- ,,te
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Accused OF Stealing Wires.

In the Harlem Police Court this morning Mat
thew ,Horohan. thIrty-fye years old OF Cos East
One Hundred and Thir,y-fourth street and Will
lam Thomson. forty.six years old. OF Ill Ninth
avenue, both electricians. and Patrick Dugan' a
Junk dealer, OF Firy-ninth street and First ave-
nue. were remanded In the custody OF Detectives
GlliiEan and Bruner. OF the East Eighty eighth
street station, charged with stealing electric
light wire from the Harlem Electrlc-Light Com
pany The electricians were employed by the
The evening world., 1894-04-20
believe the Lace Was stolen.

Charles McGoIn, thirty-three years old. OF 17S
Hester street, and James Green. twenty-three
years old. OF 1922 Mott street. were arrested in
baxter street yesterday trying to dispose OF some
8erman point lace, which the police OF the Sixth
Frecinct believe to be stolen.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Bar Association Membership.

The Committee on Admissions OF the Bar As
ISOLATION 10 considering some alterations IN tho
bylaws. which II adopted, will make great
change in the standard OF admission to member
ship II is proposed that In order to be admitted
lawyer shall have pracussd fourteen years
The committee, which consists Of twenty -one mem
bers Of which Henry W, Taft 10 Chairman 10
inclined fasofaby 10 tho movement. and will
probably submit II 70 the msmbsS At the next
The evening world., 1894-04-20
st. Cloud bridge in Danger.
Cpy Associated Pressl

ST, CLOUD, Minn., April 20-For several
days logs have heen coming down the river faster
than the men at the sorting gap OF the Rahm
River and Mississippi Boom Cnmrany could sort
them. Logs piled up fifteen iset high In
front of the Tenth street hrlge "-.. ~ Is feared
the terrible pressure will carry It away. In hitch
event the dam will probably 20 also, The water
Is very high and the damage Is great
The evening world., 1894-04-20
3.98.
SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D ST.
"Our way of
doing it."

is the title OF a booklet which will
briefly tell you of the advantages
The evening world., 1894-04-20

OF b u yin G
from us on
credit and
a b out our
credit terms.
1t also con
tains IN es-
innate of the
cost of fur
nishing a fiat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
OTHER LANDS.

The military barracks at Granada,
Nicaragua, have been blown up and
a whole quarter of the city has been
badly damaged. The number Of
dead is estimated at 200.
Twenty buildings were burned at
the manganese mine near Colon,
Panama. and many others RACED to
prevent the spread of the flames.
The Calcutta Lahore reports the
death of the Ameer Of Afghanistan.
Abdurrahmau Khan, describing the
death scene and relating at length
how tn. Ameer exhoried his eldest
son aud heir, Habibuila, to main
tain friendship with Great Britain.
There is a rival to the succession in
= young prince, son OF younger
vile than the heirs mother. II is
said the Iudiar Government may
well dread the unsettled condition
into which the Aneer's death may
throw the "buiTcr state that sspa.
rates Russia from Hiudostan.
DISORDERS IN THE rEANsvAAL.
There NJ. disorder. IN tho Portu-
CUES. colony IL the Transvaal which
threaten To result, il the capture Of
III" town 81 Lour.nzo Marquee. An
expedition that ia on tho way is r.
gard.d ~ inad.luat. and doomed
to disaster through fever. c,c.
Marines have been landed from the
British gunb"at Thrush to protect
British interests Forces are being
raised at Johannesburg and ai Pre-
inria, AZ thu request 81 the Poru.
que" authorities. To rrlirv. Lou
rcnzu Marquz. MANY Of III" inha.
infants al the n.ighborhuod 81
Deingoa way arr rmbarkiug on ships
! bound l"r Natal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
Hollister Drug Co., Id,
sole Agents for I'll. Republic Of Hawaii.
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION.

1 CERrifl ATE OF REGISTRATION
\ has been srsutrd Tn. q Il HIRES
Co b, he Department Of the Interior
for thrr Root Beer. The certificate does
grant uu'o the said Tn. g Il. Hires Co.
thu exc usiye u.e of he said Trade Mark
k"nt Be-r) throughout IN Ha~niia" IL.
lands for tho FERN Of ~ years dating from
the 18th hny 81 Oct her, ls'i, aud they DO
nor by waru Anyone agaiust Infringing
upon their rights, eithrr in manufacturing
ar h.ndling so-ca led Root BEER.
li7O-lw THE q. T.. HIRES co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN all claims against the Criterion Sa-
loon will be settled by MIR. Jas. +. Nor
gan, and all outstanding accounts de the
Criterion Saloon and the jobbinr house If
l.. II. Dee up 10 the above dar- are payable
to Mr.. l.. II. Dee. All bills against l.. n.
Dee please present Immediately for pay
ment. l.. II. DEE
Honolulu, act. 3, 1894 lib2-Sm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

Mochanir-' Hnme, corner Hotel
and Nuuauu streets, Lodging by day.
week or muu'h Teens: ~ and ~
cents per might; - aud Sl.25 per
w,.,k
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
y iuintur'' An

A. Ni,la'u- S1tudiu are ~ IL. -.s.n
i'o,lran. ~ Watch DiaIs. winch be-
i. raa'mg y .,""'iali. ~. Lantern
~li,i,s iut !"rut" ~ N" 9.' ns
,,py.r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

sailing out of Southampton, Eng
land, and after his marriage was
sbipwrecked on the South American
coast. He stuck to the wreck for
days till a passing schooner took
him of and landed him, friendless
and penniless, on the South Ameri-
can coast.
William Porter, a yonug merchant
Of Southampton, had been a rival
for pretty Ellen Marsball's hand.
Sheffield, after working Tor years in
South America, scraped up enough
to take him home. There he was
maliciously told by his old-time
rival that his wife. giving him up as
dead, had married another man aud
gone with him to America.
Sheffield went Australia AMI with
his savings still left bought a sheep
ranch aud became rich. He became
moderately rich but h. never mar.
rietl, although h. heard his wife was
dead. Rummaging through lis old
sea chest som. months ago be found
memoranda concerning several hun.
dred acres of land ~ Mon; ana
which b. and his wife had bought
for a tribe tw.nt y five year. aro.
He wrote To y Londnu lawyer, who
wrote 10 Lawyer Bnyd rf New York.
who wrote to a lawyer, y, Helena.
Montana The last mentioned re-
ported that Mrs. Sheffield hal shpwu
leeds for the lauGs. aud hal odd
most " them at n high price - sill.
Yer had been found in several
places. Mrs. Sheffield was widow,
th. lawyer reported. aud hviug At
Helena.
Sheffield communicated with his
wife. Sh. informed him that .h.'
had waited years nj hon until ~.
was satisfied her husband was dead,
The news of the shipwrrrk hal
reached Southampton. Then she
took the decd Ia the Montana
lands aud came America tn" story
of her src"ud mar RAG" was false.
B Sheffield sold his taurb IN Aus, "a,
J liz aud cam. tn Am.rwG. H. met
her IL New York a. stated, AND
found her u rich woman. After ID,
interview they started west n, on'''
having agreed b,fon SErilir!d n'i;
Au,irsla to s-ttl" ia Montana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
TIL. MApAdAscAR QUESTION.

the Paris E,tafetts says the nlti-
ulaium conveyed to Antaua"ar,v"
10y NJ. Le Myr- d. Vilers, the Frrnrh
special comm, ssioner - Madagascar,
stipulstes that the French rhall ~
.rris. an exclusive protectors" over
that country aud Their SHAFT b.
pernanent French garrison station
cd at Antauaparivu. Eight days
w"r. allowed to Madagascar in which
10 make u reply to h. demands.
BOMB AT MEETING,
While Edward Blake, the Cana
dian elected rs a Home Rul"r to thu
British Parliament from North Long
ford, was speaking at a reception
rendered him Lrnox Lyceum, an
old man placed bingham umbrella
in a corner close Ia the stage aud
then left In a moment flame aud
smok. gushed from the umbrella,
aud 500 psuicst iicken people rushed
for the door. An officer jumped on
the burning article aud put the fire
out, Inside the umbrella was found
a perfect nitro-gl ycerine bomb with
fuse attached. Chief Justir. Daily
presided at tn" meeting. In the
midst Of the panic Mr.. Blake's stem
torian voice rang out, saying: THE
fire is out; come back
/ The Greek court will pay high
honors to the Gear OF Russia on his
arrival at Athens on his way to Corfu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

Vote for II. kicmmc, The PSopic's
Cdndiiaie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
AYERS PILLS,
Made by liz. sc. Aver 4 Co.Jnweli, Mass. Z. s.A
HIGHEST AWARDS AT THE
Great EXpositions.

cf,- B.waIc 81 cheap limitations. The name
Ayers Pills 90 10 blown IN the glass Of each
Of our bottles,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26

BATTLE IMMINENT.
A pitched battle is expected
shortly on the Yalu river.
REPORT DIscREpITEp.
The London Times has news from
Tientsin indicating the improbabil-
ity OF the dispatch Of an army corps
from Hiroshima for the invasion Of
China previously reported.
Any such expedition is rendered
impossiLi. by the shattered copdi.
of the Japanese fleet. Japan, per-
haps, begins to reflect on the pro-
blsm of the eventual .x, ricatiDu Of
her troops from Corea, whers they
remain gu suferancs Ut the mari
time powers, especially Russia, who
IL sending eleven additional ships,
including three irouclads. Russia
will have the most formidable. fleet
ever assembled east Of Suez. News
from the front is scarce.
PoRr ARTHUR CAPTURED.
No information having bean ~.
c-iv.d at the Japan.-. Legation in
Washington confirming the report.
ed capture Of Fort Arthur 10 taken
tn Indicate thai this report may be
incorrect.
A strong force II Chinese is sta
toned at Port Arthur, aud It could
hardly be captured without a severe
engagement. II Is not on the line
to P.kiug, aud ia. news of tb.
movements thus far Of the japanese
forces would indira'. n determine
ton To- go around Port Arthur
rat Their than vase time ia trying tu
effect its capture.
Captain Carey 81 tn" :. s. Mono
wal reported, a." lis arrival at Homo
lulu yesterday afternoon, that two
hours befor" that steamer sailed q
dispatch had been received IN San
Fiaucisr" reporting tn" capture oI
Port Arthur by the Japanese. There
was y combined attack made by lane
aud sea on ID. Chimes. stronghold
aud il succumbed To ia. Japanes,
after a desperate engagement. Port
Arthur contained y Chi"rse arsena
aud n great quantity ~ war stores
--Ep. BuLLErIN)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
EUROPE

The Government of Spain intends
- start a line Of Subsidized ,tealI"rs
to Japan, calling at F"rmo.a. The
new treaty il intended 1" rrom"t"
ia. trad. of Japan with Spaiu "ud
the Spanish IVES, Indie.
Cbaucsllor Caprivi a! Germany l.
not prepared To und"rtax the re-.
pon,,bii,ty ~ Introducing mpr-ssiv''
measures .uiaiing "lcctur" H'tug.
giles aud possibly - cpnsttu', Hia,
cnuilici. Tue Hamburger Nachuch
ten Furnishes an article, "vrt"nii
inspired by Primes Bismarck, sayrni.
that Il IA. Prussian Coun"i H!N""
cate. reprrssive MEASURES the Guam
ccllnr ought iihrr to accept th-"'
measures ar rr.igu.
The Liberal party III hurSnr,
d-cidcd ~ caucus, On u'linn al
Premier Wek-rle, u acrep, without
modification the religious m"a.uro
which had been rejected by the
Hons. Of Magnates.
Tue MADAGASCAR QUESTION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
UNITED STATES.

The Maryland Company's big mill
at Sparrow Point ~ - b" re-op-ued.
The works, which employ 1000 men,
have been closed for eight moulhs.
Three men were killed aud eight
wounded ia n battle betw-en tb.
militia aud mob that was trying
to lynch a negro, sentenced for an
outrage, at Washington Courthouse,
Ohio.
The French-Evsrson ieud has
broken out afr.sh in Perry county,
Kentucky. Several murders are al
ready reported, among Others Judge
Combs, 20 years Of age, shot like a
dog by an assassin hid in a corntield.
The judge had taken no part in the
feud, hut his influence was feared,
More than 80 men have been killed
in this f-ud in the last half a dozen
years.
A ROMANTIC STORY.
Edward Sheffield of Melbourne,
Australia, aud Ellen, his wife, OF
Helena, Mont, met in the law office
of Evehard Boyd in New York last
week for the first time in twenty
years. Each had believed the other
dead aud each had remained faith
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-26
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
SAN FRANoIsCO. Oct. IL.
fPer 8. 9. Monowai.l
THE ORIENTAL WAR.

BATTLE IMMINENT.
A pitched battle is expected
shortly on the Yalu river.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-11-30
A Prospective Settlement.

Capt. Chas b. GuGahr, of
Lively Grove, Ill.,, was in the
city Sunday last. Mr.. Gutjahr,
has been out in this country for
some time, looking up a location
for Il colony Of about thirty
families, who live in the vicinity
of Lively Grove. He has been
all over the Nez Perce Indian
reservation and the surrounding
country, and thinks he will To-
cate his colony on the reservation
next spring, when the land will
be thrown open, Mr.. Gutjahr
was in very poor health Upon his
arrival, but dufing HE travels in
this section his good health
rapidly returned, ,.and he returns
home feeling as well as ever.
---UNontown Gazette.
Mir. Gutjalris well known in
this vicinity, having resided
here Several years.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-11-30

Aufina ls pei,, we wer,
told hY eailslidgsFs and. all Re
tut'iicans generally that ii ths
hgisiature was Republican there
fFptIld he no OPPOSITION TO the e.
lection Of Hon. Willis Sweet te
Eshe q nited States Senate. W.
ESYere even told that the preesnt
E Incumbent, whose term Of office
Ee ApYss on the 4th of March,
fmould not ae an aspirant for re.
Eelectiup, But since the election
il over and the smoke of the
battle has cleared away, we see
candidates popping up almost
every where. Already Shoup has
aanopnced publicly that he is a
candidate and saysslie has been
all the time. W. b Hepburn has
also stated in an interview which
will be published, that he will
accept the Senatorship if tender
ed Him. Who would not?
There are Others who will doubt
less he in the field before tie leg
islature meets, and we predict
that Sweet win be left out and
that the name Of the lucky man
is hard to pronounce just at pre-
sent, Sweet is decidedly our pre-
ference though among all thesRe-
publieans we eyer knew in idaho,
Give us Willis Sweet and we will
have strong advocate of Free
Silver Notwithstanding the fact
that the Republicans as a party
have always been the enemy of
the white metal since 1878.
We are beginning to believe like
Sweet said when he was here
that all the friends Of TIE poor
man oughtto unite on the silver
question, regardless Of party
name and stand united until the
battle was fought to the end and
silver restored to its proper place
in the currency OF our country.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-11-30
A Versatile Cuss.

r. x. Lewis, OF the Glas-
Cow. Montana, Gazette, is YER
satile cuss. He says: ut takes
a hustler for the newspaper bus
mess in this locality just -ow,
but the Gazette is equal to the
emergency. We can write a
poem, discuss the tariff, umpire
ball game, report a wedding,
saw wood, beat a lawyer, describe
a fire so the readers will shed
their wraps. make a dollar do
the work OF ten, shine at a soiree,
add ress a horticultural society,
measure calico, abuse the liquor
traffic, test whiskey, subscribe to
charity, go without meals, sleep
on the fence, kiss an angel girl,
attack the free silver, defend BIZ
metalism, sneer at snobbery,
wear paste diamonds, put on
more airs than country horse,
invent advertisements, love two
girls ct the same time, overlook
scandal, wink freclsle OFF wild
owls fair cheek, praise babies,
delight pumpkin raisers, minis
ter to the afflicted, heal the dis
gruntled, fight to q finish, set
type, mould opinion, Fan for
Office, sweep the Office, speak at
prayer meetings aGd stand 10
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-11-30
A Bit of School Romance.

Some two or three years age a
young lady nearing the age uf
sixteen was told liy her teacher
to parse the sentence, "He kissed
me-" She consented with some
reluctance, because as she said
being opposed 10 speaking Of pri-
vate affairs in public.
"He," she said mentioning the
name with some emphasis and a
fond lingering over the word ,lial
brought the crimson to ller
checks, sis rronouH5 third pcr-
son, singular iluuIier; masculine
gender; a gentleman, well Axed
ard universally regarded rs =
good catch. kiss is verb, tran-
sitive, entirely too much so; reg
ular--almos. every evening; in
dicative mood--indicating affec.
tioni first and third person, plu-
raj number, and governed by
circumstances. Me--,ih, every
body knows me- aad down sire
went.-Exs
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-11-30
A Model Report.

The following is an old quar-
terly report Of the Postmaster at
Waterford, Fulton county. Illi-
nois, which was filed with the
department more than thirty
years ago, and is still kept on file:
Waterford f1lron co lis
Jnly the 8, 1857
muster james buckanen, Presi-
dent Of United States Dear Sur
Bean required by the instruct
ions of the post office to report
quarterly | now fulfil that pleas
ing duty by reporting as follows.
Tie harvesting has oeen goin on
pretty well and most of the nabors
have got there cutting ebout dun,
wheat is hardly a average crop,
ON rollin land corn is yellowish
and wont tut more than ten or
fifteen booshel to the aker the
health Of the community is only
Iolerabae meesils rnd colery
hav broken out about 2 and a
half miles from here there are a
powerful awakenin on the sub.
jec of religion in the potts nabor-
hood and many souls are bein
made to know their are sins for
given miss Smith a nabof had
twins day pefors yesterday one
OF them is a poor skraggy thing,
and wont live half it's days this
is about all i kno and hav to re-
port the present quarter, Civ my
respects to Mrs buckania an sub
scribe myself yours trooly.
Abigail jenkins
p IN at fulton co ils-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-11-30
Items from Mason.

DIR. Turner was called to at.
tend the serious illness of Mr.
Wilkes child last week.
Abe Hudson is recovering from
a severe attack Of Quinsy, aggrs.
waited by pitchfork thrust in
the face, by an wkward person.
DR.. Turner lanced the threat,
ca using relief.
A complimentary dance, by
Hon. W. L. Thompson, Senator
elect, is talked of for Thanks
giving.
Shooting matchs are in vogue
by Che crack shots. So far Dan
Slavins wears the belt with be-
coming dignity, with Milt Doane
good second.
Bernie Rice and F. T. Stephens
have returned from hunt on
the head of Slate Greek. They
were quite successful in cutting
fallen trees out OF the road.
One of the parties was consider
ably elevated especially by an
up-rooted tree which, when cut
in two partially righted itself
vigorously.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-11-30

Died.-IEenry Forsman, at
keuteryille, Idaho, Nov. 20, 1874,
aged "A.