davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-18

First-class carriages for funerals; drivers in
full livery: established twenty years. The only
stable that caters exclusively to the livery
trade in the city. We have stood the test
Special rates to drummers. Fashion Stable
and Carriage Co., 217, 2l9 and 22l E. First ST.
Tel. 75l.
The herald., 1895-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper
The herald., 1895-05-18

Get wedding and VISITING caris from II. NJ
Lee & Bro, printers and cnsravers, lao North
Spring They are specialists in this ne.
The herald., 1895-05-18
PROGRAMME FOR AQUATIC PERFORMANCE
At Westake Park, at 2:3o, Sunday, May 10Th,
by Profs. 7. Raymons and l. Wallace

Commencing with Il three-quarters OF a
mile swimming race. fancy and comic
spring board diving. ending with the
great Monte Cristo act of being tied in a
sack and thrown into the lake, becoming
disengaged and escaping to the shore.
The herald., 1895-05-18

Matthew j. Cooper, Los Angeles. %
Dora Fink Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. %
The herald., 1895-05-18
Ought to Know Better

Z. j. Chipman, resident of the east
The herald., 1895-05-18
Excursion to the East

H. S. woolner, attorney, 4oi stimson block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
Ill in l,ayening Pow rTatest us Govt Report
Roe! kk sxas&F
BAD OIL MrsT GO.
Its seller Liable 60 Prosecution TO
Breach of Law.


Breach of Law.
A few days ago the BULLETIN
reported exclusively the arrival
of 500 cases of Russian coal oil
that would not stand the fire test,
also that the consignee was try
ing to dispose of it for fuel pur-
poses. The Hawaiian CONNER
cial Journal says that the oil has
been sold for use as fuel.
Samuel McKeague, keeper of
the Kerosene warehouse, answers
an inquiry by telephone, saying
the consignee told him he had
sold the oil. The keeper will not
deliver the oil, however, except
under an order from the Govern
ment, as the law is very strict
against the importation of oil be-
low 1l5 degrees flash test. He
added that the matter was row in
the hands of the Marshal.
Marshal Brown, on being asked
if he had permitted the oil to be
taken out, answered: "No sir. 1t
must be exported. The man who
sold it is liable to hear from the
Attorney General, AS the sale is
clear violation Of the law"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
JUDICIARY JOTrINGs.
Judge whiting Renders Two Dssi-
sions at Chambers.

In a decision today, Judge
Whiting finds that petitioner has
proved the necessity of the ap.
pointment OF a guardian of W. G,
Lame. lie regrets that the parties
could not agree upon the same
person, as all the nominees are
proper persons. Therefore he
confirms Mr.. Lanes own nominal
ton, which is that of Cecil Brown
Kinney for petitioner; Hum
phreys for respondent.
Upon the appeal Of plaintiff, il
the assumpsit suit of Hawaiian
Gazette Com pany VS.. F. Godfrey
and j. F. Clay, clerk Of Senate
garnishee, Judge Whiting aflirms
the judgment of the District Court,
he being Of opinion that the de-
fendaut was not a Government
beneficiary as described in the
law of 1890, providing for the
garnishment of salaries Of Govern.
ment employees. Humphreys for
plaintiff; Robertson for defendant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

There is only one place in Ho-
nolulu where you can get fresh
candy every day. The Palace candy
store caters to the best people.
and you can always get what you
want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

King Bros. received seven tons
of Art goods by the last steamer
Another big consignment Of
Seattle Beer on tap at that popu-
lar resort, the Criterion.
The last steamer brought for
King Bros tie largest and finest
assortment of Pictures and fran.
ing materials ever imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

lua are in the city.
Taxes are due now and delin-
.quent on the 18th.
Ruby Dexter and w. Berlowitz
have gone to Kauai.
G. Buchholtz came up on the
W. G.. Hall yesterday.
John T. Brown is home from q
business trip to Hawaii.
A. Cropp and wife returned to
Kauai by the Mikahala yesterday.
The Hilo Tribune has forgotten
to exchange with the BULLETIN.
Attorney General Smith is e1-
pected home by the steamer of the
18th.
Henry Giles has accepted a
position with E. o. Hall d
Sons.
Leilani Boat Club meets ut the
Hawaiian hotel this evening at
1880.
+. Osmer, accused of assaulting
his wife, will have his trial to-
morrow.
Boiled in Natures laboratory
Geyser Water is purified as no
other mineral water,
A. S Wilcox, Charles Gay and
c. Won namm went over to Kauai
ON the Mikahala.
Materials for making Tissue
paper flowers, lamp shades, etc.
King Bros, Hotel st.
James Mulbolland went by the
Claudine TO take the position of
night engineer at the Waikiki
mill.
Lieutenant Torbert assumes
command of Company ID. in the
absence of Captain Wilder at the
Coast.
The Tax Appeal Board heard
number of complaints yesterday
- afternoon and took them under
-,
NJ clnerny's shoe store Is IN IL
with both wings Tor the MONDAY
business. pee us artistic caro
III Is nearly Twice SIX years since
the mongoose was ihtfoducea' ana
the llttIe ptgSar saved the couh
try from ruin.
Il. H. HendrY OF the haWaiian
hardware company IS under tn9
Weather ana was uhaole 10 "''eho
10 ouSihess 'ou"y'
Chas. Creighton has successful
~ MieS.Ie, i mi'I fana n nJ &c liz h
."o &c.,, " y, 80 h"aiaoss o "
~ "''0''" W '"'' e'"'
The progam for the musicale to
be given at the rooms OF the XII
t n''; 80 othnoaor
on'"o "Ppo"'' " ~ wa
uiii'
S. Peck celebrated the first an
niversary of his childs birth by
entertaining a number OF friends
W ,SSS m'su. S.. az n'S io''''0N0' I'll
''n0'" iu s''o''
Out of the twenty-seven designs
for the new Great Seal presented
to the Legislative committee there
should be no difficulty in selecting
'O''"''' ono
Divide Musin the well. known
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
Handicrafs for November is

Pure candy for holiday use at
the Palace Candy Store on Hotel
street.
There was no battalion drill
last night and there will be none
this week.
Waimea, Kauai, is still without
a saloon and likely to be 30 for
some time.
Wong Lung Kee was arrested
this morning for not sending his
boy to school.
John Kahananui, an old Jail
bird, was arrested this morning
and charged with vagrancy.
W. s. Luce will commence his
Christmas auction sales on Satur.
day evening next at 8 o'clock.
Andrew Moore, Mr.. Semple
and Mr.. W. H. Richard came up
on the steamer Hawaii today.
Zen, a native under arrest for
profanity, has deposited 500 Cash
bail for his appearance tomorrow.
J. s. Martin, the military tailor.
will move into the premises occu-
pied by DR. McKibbin IN a short
time.
Auctioneer Morgan held his
first holiday sale last evening, and
disposed of large quantity OF
hol day goods.
Bun Kee, a Chinese, is held at
the police station while detective
KAPPA investigates some of his
recent TRANSACTIONS.
The case against Keawe for
selling swipes, which was partly
tried yesterday, has been contin-
ued till next Monday.
The December number OF the
Paradise of the Pacific is on
sale at the bookstores. 1t is up
to its usual excellent standard.
Louis Siegener arrested for de-
serting Mary Siegener, his wife,
has been discharged from custody,
the parties having made up their
differences.
On September 9th j. Kalaukoa
and X. Kahalehiwa we're arrested
on a charge of adultery. This
morning the case was nolle
pros. d In the District Court.
Harry Scrimger. brother of the
chief engineer of Eva plantation.
is dead of consumption. His
funeral took place at Nuuanu &C.
metery yesterday afternoon.
There is some prospect of two
story hotel being erected at Wal
amaze in the near future, and it is
hoped the project will materialize.
One was promised when the rail
road was first opened but nothing
ever came of it.
Ms. Geo. e. Boardman will
hold her annual Christmas sale at
her residence, Kapiolani and XII
nau streets, beginning next Thurs
day, Nov. 3. Fancy articles Of
all descriptions now ready for in
spection.
The charges and counterchargps
which resulted from transactions
between a hackdriver and bar.
keeper last Saturday afternoon
have been satisfactorily adjusted
and were dismissed in the Police
Court this morning.
S. Luce was this morning found
guilty Of poisoning two dogs
which were in the nab of des-
troying his poultry, eggs and
flowers, and fined ten dollars and
costs. He claims to have acted
under the advice of Marshal Brown
and has appealed from Judge
Perry's decision.
Much of Judge Perry's time
was taken up this morning with |
the examination of Kuhia, charg-
ed with violating the hack regula-
tions by using abusive language
to hack inspector Macy. He was
defended by Paul Neumann and
4 III. r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

Seats on sale at Building Wednesday after
noon. lGS-lm
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
ARSON AS 4 TRADE,

Confession of a Master Workman of tho
 Craft-h Many Members Yet 10 he Arr
 rested The ''Bisdder Plan the Favor
 ite with the FirebuSs. Being safe and
 Sure-The Gas Jet PIan-The Police
 Mum.
 NEW YORK, May Sf.-Morris Schoen holz, the prisoner held at police head quarters on a charge of arson, about whom and whose ease so much mys- tery has been purposely woven by the detectives, has confessed. As result many arrests are to follow atonce, and extraordinary developments as to the full scope of the plot of arson comes to light. in which Schoenholz is tfe active agent, and for the moment. at least the central figure.
 Schoenholz made, it is said clean breast of it, convinced that he was so hcdged in by the evidence being gath cred by the detectives that there was no escape. As yet there were no war rants out for Schoenholz's feIlow-con- spirators.
 Asked about the report that dozen or more insurance adiusters were wanted by the police, Fire Marshal Mitchell remarked dryly that "A good many more than that ought to be locked up"
 The police were noncommittal but the facts were aseeftained neverthe. less. Schoenholtz confessed to firing at least half dozen houses in this city and Brooklyn by prearrangements for the insurance.
 One fire in Yonlzers was all pre- pared and ready when it was pre- vented by accident. So that didn't come off. The fires that banned out'' were all set with benzine on the bad- der plan. This plan is as simple as it is effective. The doomed store or flat is sprinllled with alcohol. and a blad- der filled with the inflammable stuff is suspended from the ceiling. Then it is set on fire, and when the flames reach the bladder there is an explo- sion which destroys the property, and every vestige of the manner in which the fire was set at the same time. A similar result Is obtained by turn ing on all the gas and letting one iei burn. The explosive point is reached in due time. These are the flash fires that so long puzzled the police and firemen
 Morris Schoenholz was the expert firer who did the business but he was himself simply the tool of the gang oi fire adjusters, generated by one upon the trail of whom the police are hot to-day. The adjuster was easily iden- titied by the coincidence of his always hurrying up to settle tho insurance. Even if another got ahead of him, he was in the end always the one who got the job. The police have the names ot the whole eoterie.
 Morris Sehoenhelz is Russian about B years old. His address, as regis tered on the police books, is t42 Lewis street. The police will say little about him, except that he has already served few years sentence for arson.
 His picture has been in the rogues gallery ever since.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

Mother and Daughter Murdered at NIIn-
 neRpoiis-A. Crazy Son and Brother of
 tine Two, Recently Refeased From an
 Asylum, Supposed to Have Committed
 the Crime, As He Had Been Seen Lurlx-
 ing About the Premises
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juno e.-A ter rible tragedy occurred at 1929 Nicollet avenue. Mrs. Martha NJ Elias and daughter lives there over Hart's drug store. About a. m. people in the vi- cinity heard pistol shot and in fe4v minutes later another. Soon after ward investigation showed that a double murder had been com mitted The daughter vas found dead in bed. There had been no struggle and she lay as if asleep, but when raised up the back of her head was found to be nearly shot away. The body of the old lady was found lying across the bed outside the covers. Her face and head had been frightful- ly mangled with shot from A. cali Der Colts revolver fred into the head between the eyes. The mother was at first supposed to have been insane and to have killed her daughter and then shot herself But the coroner thought the deed might have been done by con- sent of both. They lived alone and were employed in a laundry.
 Later developments, however, indi- cate that instead of murder and sui eide" it was a double murder commit ted by thSson and brother of the dead people. The yonng man was released from the insane asylum the first of May, and was seen about the premises yesterday. In the room was found a satchel containing Sl09. and the cur tains were torn by Che murderer jump ing from the window
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
LORD COUCH DEAD.
He Was Soldier Whom Great Iirlta
 Delighted to Honor-His Succcse..r.

He Was n Soldier Whom Great Britain
 Delighted to Ifonor-EIis succcse-.r.
 NAsHINGToS, June 2.-A eaIleeram received at the British em mbassv Friday announced the death of Lord Cough, the hero of India and father of Mir Hugh Cough, first secretary of the em- bassy here. As q result of this Mir Cough, being the eldest son, now be. comes Lord Cough, succeeds to the titles and estates, becomes a member of the peerage and has conferred upon him the unusual honors which parlia- ment conferred on the cider Lord Cough and his two successors, because of his conspicuous service in subduing india, and, in effect. establishing the British empire in India.
 The new Lord Cough has been in Washington about year, coming here from St Petersburg. His wife, Lady Gcorgiana Cough, is daughter of the earl of Langford. Lord Cough, the elder, who has just died, was one of the most conspicuous military men England has produced of hate years. He went to India as colonel of the Grenadier Guards, but showed such brilliant abilities that he was made commander-in-ehi of all the forces in India. For his services in India. parliament twice thanked him, raised him to the peerage and gave him the unusual honor of permanent annuity of &2,o00 (slo,0ae), which should go not only to himself, but to his son and his sons son, The new Lord Cough now succeeds to the hand- some annuity from parliament Lord Cough now in Washington, is grad uate of Oxford He entered the Brit ish diplomatic service in 1876, and has been first secretary at $ tocl1holm, St. Petersburg and Washington. He is 8 man of courtliness and quiet dignity. 1t is probable that he will return to England at an early day
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
TORRID TEMPgRATURE.
Terrible Harvest Of Death in PhiIadel-
 phia.


 PHEABEffHA, June 3-The trop- icai heat prevailing since Thursday has reaped terrible harvest of death in Philadelphia Tine prostrations from heat number several scores. and on Friday there were two deaths, three oil Saturday, and the climax Was reached yesterday, when seven teen persons died of heat prostration
 The thermometer yesterday in the weather bureau office, at it's max. imum at ? o'clock p. m, reg istered n degrees, two degrees lower than Saturdays maximum The lowest point touched by the thefmome- ter yesterday was at 5;30 a. m., when it stood at 7o degrees. From that time on until o'clock the mercury went booming upward till it reached 95 de- grees. To the gasping thousands com pelled to breathe the superhcated air from the bricks of the houses and the scorching asphalt from the streets, the difference of 9 degrees in the mer- c0ry from Saturday was not noticea- ble, and the suffering among the resi- dents of Philadelphia was as great as il has been on any day of the prevail ing hot spell.
 Fortunately the day was Sunday. and the workers in the mills and man. ufactories were able to seek what cool ness they could. But for this the nor tahtg would have undoubtedly been much higher than it was.
 Reports received from points throughout eastern Pennsylvania show that the heat in that section has been as great as it is in Philadelphia.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.

Large Quantity of NitroGlycerine, While
 Being Carried in a skin to the Burning
 springs 0it Fields, Lets Go with Tre-
 meudous Force, aud Spreads Destruction
 n All Directions.
 PARKERsRURG, w Va, June 3.-Two hundred and fifty quarts of nitro glycerine which were being taken from Pittsburgh to the Burning Springs oil field in a sixiff by an em- ploye of James Hinds, the oil driller. exploded at 5;3O o'clock last evening just as the boat had turned into the little kanawha from the Ohio flyer.
 Fife explosion occurred directly op- posite the Parkersburgh's mill. the sides of which were blown in and the boilers driven out of position and nearly all of it's machinery misplaced. Sparks from the furnace were driven among the shavings setting the mill on fire, which was extinguished, how ever, after a short fight.
 The damage in the immediate viein- ity of the explosion is very great, buildings driven from their founda- tions, their walls crushed in and other wise wrecked The damage through- out the city will aggregate from s75,- 0oo te Sl9o,0o0. Every plate-glass win dow on Market, Third and Smith streets was wrecked, the plate glass loss alone amounting to S25, ,00o.
 fhe explosion was felt in every part the city and windows, croetery and bric-a- brae were broken miles from the river front.
 Citizens thinking it was an earth quake, rushed to the streets in great confusion.
 Across the kanawha there is not q residence that is not damaged, several having their roofs crushed in. and all having their walls torn down or windows blown out. he steamer Heatherton, which was tied in the mouth of the Kan aWha, was an almost total loss. while coal barges were sunk along the river for miles as though they were snagsed. Although there was large number of persons hurt, none are fa- tai except Htnds' cmploYe, whose name ls unknown. Those most seri- ousfE injured are q Mrs. Henry, Miss Emma Heuehen, Miss Katie Nolan, Mrs. Ida Rhodes and George Muhn.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
SUDDEN DEATH
Of Gen. C. M. Mitchell, Followed by That
 of His Widow at Charleston, III.

CHARLESTON, IL, June 2.-The citi- zens of Charleston received a great shock Friday in the sudden death of Gen. c. NJ. Mitchell and his wife. Mr. Mitchell was working in his garden in the morning, when about 9;30 o'clock he fell dead Mrs. Mitchell was so overcome with grief that she died at 1 p. m. The funeral of both will occur Sunday under the auspices of the local c. A. R. post
 C. NJ. Mitchell was born in Warren county, ky, in 1885. He removed to Illinois in 1851, and was married in 1860 to Miss Katie Miles, of Charles ton. He entered the army in 1861 as captain of Company c, First Illinois volunteers, was promoted to the rank of colonel in 1863, and was mustered out of service November 3, 1865, as brigadier general. Atthe close of the war he was elected sheriff of Coles county, serving two years. He was postmaster at Charleston from 1877 to 1ss5, and was warden of Chester peni- tentiary from 1ss6 to 1890 Since then he has been in business in this city. At the time of his death he was a mem- Der of the board of education.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
\ Silver League organized.

At Fort Smith a silver league has been organized with large member ship. The league is nonpartisan, but most of the members are democrats. Quite number of republicans have joined, and few popuIists have gone into the organization. Ex-Goy Fish back is chairman of the league, and may be made president when the con stitution is adopted and the organiza- tion made permanent. Congressman Little delivered speech and was heartily applauded, His speech was substantially the same that he dellv- cred in Little Rock in reply to Josiah Patterson's argument.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
THE WiCkEDEST MAN.
Robs a Church, Gets Drunk on the Pro-
 ceeds and Tries to Assault an Infant.

SHELBYyILLE, Ind. May S1.-Malon Feinberton, laborer, broke into the First Baptist church here last night and stole a valuable bible. He pawned it for half dollor and got drunk on the whisky he boughtwith the money. Then he went to the home of William Bently and tried to assault the Swear old daughter, but Mrs. Bently beat him off with an axe. He ran against the sheriff while trying to escape and was taken to jail
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight.

NEW YORK, June S.-Dan Stewart, of Dallas, Texas, is here as a rep resentative of syndicate of Dallas men with certified check for S4l, GOO to make arrangements to have the pro- posed Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight pulled of in Dallas. Stewart says there is no doubt about the bringing off of the fight. There is no Texas statute which will be violated by such an exhibition. The fight, if possible, will take place in the day time We have made pro visional arrangements with the rail road companies and our friends from the north and the west will have low rates,
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
Grosham,s snccessor.

WASHINGTON, June 8. lowing to the press of public business neither the president nor Attorney General Olney will accompany their families to their summer homes on the Massachusetts coast next Wednesday, but will join them two weeks later. No informa- tion is obtainable as to whom the pres ident will appoint secretary of state,
 but it is confidently said this and sev- eral other vacancies will be filled be- fore he leaves Washington for the sum-
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
A FOUL MURDER
Brought to Light by Exceeding Waters at
 Cleveland. Q.

CLEVELAND, O., June "A special to the Press from honton, O., says: The body of large woman, about 45 years old, was found in the river here yes terday morning. It is supposed to be that of Beck k. Turner, of Memphis, Tenn, who lived on a family boat. There was quarrel over the posses sion of the boat two months ago, and the woman has not been seen since that time
 One of the men on the boat has been arrested on suspicion of causing the death of Miss Turner The features of he body found yesterday morning were unrccognizahle There was a rope tied about the neck and fastened to large stone. The falling of the river caused the body to float.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
Far Away from Home.

c. c. Hardesty, evidently a man of means. education and refinement, was found dead on the outskirts of Little Rock Coroner Walter held an inquest, the verdict being that he died from poison, administered by his own hands, with suicidal intent A letter ad- dressed to his wife, Mrs Carrie F. Hardesty, at Buffalo, N. Ya was found on his person. Among other things, he wrote:
 T leave this message for two reasons. one that If my existence was in doubt you might have trouble with my property or settlements; the other, that might it affect your marrying again, which l nope you willdo As to property, the L C. case is just one. I agreed to pay Osgooby and Hamil one-third of what they got Johnson will be all the witness you will need He should pay you the sl GOO, less what he has advanced. Pelham, 1 hope, will do right by you. He should let you have at least Ss 0O0 of stock. \ large share of my notes to Mrs. Lee were unjust, because I was forced to settle hy allowing full amount of contract city school bonds. Forgive me all my wrongs and com mend the good u
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-07
Little Rock & Pacific.

Ex-Gov. Fishback returned yesterday afternoon from New York, where he had been conferring with Mir How. land, the English capitalist, who is to advance the money for the Little Rock X Pacific. The governor thinks things are in good shape, and that the road will be built this summer. The whole amount, S5,0o0, 900, will be put on de- posit on this side of the ocean and the work of construction will be pushed forward with all possible speed.