davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-09

7 The Can of Saturday says Captain
Kuhlman, of the German ship Alice, is In
a quaridary. One OF his crew, who was
charged with mutiny when the vessel ar
rived here, has been again placed on
board and the skipper does not know ex-
actly. what to do with him. If he takes
him to Liverpool the sailor will have to
be treated as a prisoner, and on the ar
rival of the ship there the German
consul may rule that the man be Kept
aboard until the Alice reaches a German
port. If the ship be sent from Liverpool
to Australia, and then back to San Fran
cisco, it may be two years before the mu-
tiheerlis brought to trial. The Alice ar
rived here on August 10. On that date,
when the ship was off the FaraGones,
the trouble occurred. Captain Kuhiman
was on the poop deck and Mate Kimmel-
mann was in. command. Carr Quednan,
one of the crew, approached the captain
and said the wanted to speak to him. He
then told long story and mentioned
several instance5 IL which tae crew had
been II used, according to him. This
is no time to make complaints" said Cap
tain Kulflman LAY forward and do your
duty" He moved away, and as ne turn
ed his back Quednan Knocked him down
and jumped on him. 81 will have to
MAKE lHc uidn WOTh itNlii5S Sdlu
Captain Kuhlman, yesterday. 'He is
certainly not going to travel around the
world In idleness but win have to. earn
his bread by the sweat OF his brow"
When on bo4rd the Alice this morning
he broke down and cried bitterly. He
begged to be forgiven, and Captain Kuhl-
man said that as far as he was con-
eerned bygones could be bygones. This
assurance VIII not do Quedman much good
as be is now in the hands of the German
government and win have to answer in
Germany to a charge of mutiny. Fer
this offense four of the crew OF the
German bark ]. c. Phueger, who mutlnied
in Honolulu, got eight and six years ana
two three years at hard labor. Quednan's
opinion of the county Jail is not very
complimentary to San Francisco. 1T is
an old vermin-infected barn." said he.
and was treated like dog. Why, look
at me. i weighed Z75 pounds when / went
into the jan last August and now only
weigh 20, and am so weak I can hardly
stand" At the jail the guards said that
Quednan wanted to run everything his
own way, and when he found that dlsci-
pline was to be enforced. ne made vlg-
orous protest In. consequence he was
placed on bread and water diet and his
bed was removed. The Alice was to have
sailed for England today. but as proceed
fngs have been begun to secure the re-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-09

As Franklin says, good dress opens
all doors. you should not lose sight Of
the fact that a perfect fitting suit is
the main feature. Wanamalxer g
Brown are noted for At, workmanship
and superiority Of qualities. Their rep
reScntative visits Astoria every three
months. ONCE "a DeluIm Building.
Portland, Or. Reserve orders tin you
have seen the spring line Of samples.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-09

Captain BWesney, o. s. A. san Yasrs
cal7 szyE "e1zicA'e cakafEh HennsdH
that would 40 ne any rood. pr'ss q =.
etA sold ~ =, ". Conn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-09
MDoRsED By THE PRrss.


Md. Gazette. Pleann1 I'M, Me.
Twenty-Five cents. FOR paFs ~ CO..
RogerA Astoria. or. scIs egun6.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
X. JOHN LITTLE & co.
DEERING.
ON THE PORTLAND &
ROCHESTER, AT WESTBROOK
JUNCTION.


The early morning freight over the
Portland & Rochester. .whichsleft the city
yesterday morning at o'clock, was de
rallied at Westbrook Junction. The train
approached the Maine Central crossing
at the usual rate of speed when sudden
ly four cars jumped the frog and crashed
into the station platform tearing it up
for considerable distance and knock
ing down the tall signal pole which
stood near the track. The first car was
landed with shingles and the running
parts were hbadly damaged, while the
other cars escaped without much dam
age.
The morning trains were not delayed,
but the Bangor veStubuled train at
noon was delayed about Is minutes as
the vestubuled cars are much wider than
the ordinary coaches and could not pass
until part of the distraction was re-
moved. This is the second accident
which has been caused by Gals jumping
the frog at this point within short
I'll me. II
Street Commissioner Walker has re-
Gently completed very creditable piece
Of work on Main street, near Oceanvale,
the city has recently purchased was
used for the first time and proved val
uabled acquisition to the street depart
ment.
Deering Center
The Presidents wife and daughter of
the Keeley Institute have returned, and
are now making their home in the Insti-
tute building, and it is hoped that Mrs.
Lovett will greatly improve now that
she is enjoying the sea air.
Mr.. D. W. Hoegg will depart next Mon
day for NewmillH, N. B., to look after
his canning business there. He will
remain until July 1st.
EMr. Golf has moved into the Stephen
Harris house on Leland street.
VIM. Elder has moved into Portland.
Walter Hall has moved into III. A. .Tur-
ner's house on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Brownson, from New Hampshire
is visitin g her brother, Rev. Henry
Chandler.
Miss Walker, from abroad, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. y. r. Walker.
Fred Files is home somewhat i'll.
Mr.. VIM. Soule's little child is quite
sick.
Indications point towards many vacant
houses very soon
The Hon. John C.Keeley OF Washing
ton. now visiting in Deering, is closely
observing the workings of the Kelley
cure and the good it mas done and is
doing, and it is hoped that his report
will soon be put forth for the good of
mankind, as he devotes much of his
time TO philanthropic work.
Miss Nora f. Smith is visiting friends
in Boston and vicinity this week.
And now workman are digging cellar
for the eighth house on the Baxter lot.
Mrs. R. f. Goodhue will spend the week
at Wilson Springs, Me.
..Mr. Kilby, from Peaks Island made us
call yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

from the residence of Andrew Leighton. Var
mouth.
In Cambridge. Mass, April 27. Rev. Clark
Rice Moor, formerly pastor OF the First Uniyer-
SaliSt Church, of this city.
In San Francisco, April 18, Mrs. Sarah Elwel
widow of the late VIM. ii. Dean. formerly of
Portland.
In West Auburn, April 10, Miss Sarah A.
Brackett. aged 70 years.
In South Biddeford, April 80 Abram Davis.
aged SO years.
In South Berwick, April 27. Daniel Wadleieh
In Kittery, April 20. Ina Dunbar. formerly of
Bangor, aged 76 years.
In Bath. April 2S, Jesse Fl. Farrn, aged 20
years.
In Phipsburg, April %, Robert r. Harrington
In Woolwich. April 2S, Miss Carrie Malns
aged years.
. In Rockland, April 27 Mrs. Jane Smith, aged
80 years.
In North Brewer, April 12, Geo F. Adams,
aged 40 years.
. In In Bqcksport, April 1s, Charles A. Devereaux
aged IL years.
:, In Bradley. Agril %, .NIary A. Rowell, aged
II years.
In oldtown. April 27. Joseph Lake, aged 90
In Machiasport, April 49, Miss Myra Phinney
IN, N oakland, April / g. Mrs. Patience Young
"geu % wears monhss.
Of II 7s East Winthrop, April %. Nancy w., VIE
u =, .. =. brainard, aged so years months.
67 years. -
27 years. - 90
aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
OBITUARY..


Mr.. Charles E. Somerby's death, which
occurred at his residence on Park street
yesterday morning. was a great shock to
many of his friends, who did not know how
serious his illness was. A week ago Monday
night Mr.. Somerby was taken sick, and the
Canal bank-where he occupied the position
of paying teller-was notified. His Illness
displayed typhoid symptoms, but later
pneumonia set in and death resulted yester-
day morning from typhoid pneumonia.
Mr.. Somerby was about sixty-two years of
age He was the son of the late Abiel
Somerby. SO many years ticket agent for the
Portland, Saco and Portsmouth railroad in
this city. When quite young Mr.. somerby
accepted clerksbip with the old firm of
Rogers and Moulton. From this house he
went to the Grand Trunk freight office a
clerk In 1861 be became connected with
the Canal bank as book-keeper. and was
successively prom OF ed to receiving teller
and paying teller, his connections with ths
bank extending over thirtg-three years.
Mr.. Somerby served in the 25th Regiment,
Maine Volunteers. Col. Francis Fessenden q
regiment, for nine months during the war,
and was one of those who, at the request
or the Secretary of War, stepped to the
front to volunteer to remain in service be-
yond the time of his enlistment, when
Washington was threatened by the rebels
He was pI ime mover in The formation OF
the Army and Navy Union after the war,
and WAS for time its president. He was
also much interested in the Portland Light
Infantry. and was an honorary member of
the company. He was a member of tie
Masonic order. and also of the Portland
Yacht club.
Mr.. Somerby leaves wife, born Miss Mary
Ellen Thomes. the daughter of Captain
Thomes, former well known slipmaster OF
Portland. They had no children of the1
own, but adopted two children of Mrs.
Somerby' IS brother.
Mr.. Somerby's death will be y marked loss
to the bank. for he was a most careful, con-
scientious officer. He was a man of pro-
nounced opinions. but OF genial DISPOSE
| tion that endeared him to large circle OF
| friends.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

Misses Maud Coombs, Hattie Pike,
Edna Brackett, Margie Clay and
Jessie Bell, Floyd Mute, Everett Butter
field, Percy Robbins, Harry CLEARING
ton, Wyman Fitz, Harry Jacobson, Cliff
ford Pike and Will Anderson, and they
received warm applause. the ladies be-
ing honored with floral tributes.
The ladies of Bosworth Post have
worked hard to bring out this operetta
and have done their work without other
assistance than that of Messrs. CHI nd ler
andiWelch, who have.labored assiduous-
ly to forward their efforts. Evidently
the Bosworth Relief Corps hasa right
to afrst mortgage on City Hall for May
deys.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
MARRIAGES.

In this city by Rev. A. H. Wright. Geo: r
Dunham and Alice NJ Gribben, both OF Fort
land No cards.
In Turner. April %, T. Henry Merrill and
MISS Mabel Gamage, both of Greene.
In Llvermore Falls, Austin G. Archer OF CneS
Ter and Miss Nellie }. BulSer of Weld
In Fairfield, April "a. Geo. N. Lamb OF Ban
gor and Miss Carrie M. Wiggin of Fairfield.
In Bucksport, Walter Ingalls, of North Orlaho
and Miss Carrie NJ. Gray of East Bucksport.
In Machiasport, April 49, George Wade ahe
Miss Osca:Guptll.
In Stetson, April 20. Abbot S. Coan OF Ban
gor ana Miss Sarah Z. Powers.
:, In Freeman, April 10, Selden D. Fuller O.
New Vineyard and Miss Nettie v. X. CoWan;
In Wilton, April IT. Frank Packard and MIS-
Lila Pickins
In Harrington. April %, Peter Hayden anc
Miss Josephine NJ Legary
In Sullivan, April 16, Mrs. Salon Dyer ane
Ozlas Ii. Pettengill, both of Hancock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
Thomas L. Thompson.
(Special to the PRESS.)

Standish. May 1.-Nr. Thomas L.
Thompson died quite suddenly at about
! O'Clock, today. Heart failure was the
cause. Mr.. Thompson had not been feel
ing we'll for some time but his physician
knew that fatality would finally be the
result. Mr.. Thompson spent the greater
part of his life as cook on vessels
which ply between New York and st.
John, n. B. He left his work two weeks
ago aud came hom on account of his
health, and has been steadily declining
ever since. Although his family knew
his condition, yet it was terrible blow.
He leaves wife and two children. a
son and daughter. His age was 43.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
Methodists at Saco.

Saco. May 1.-Delegates to the Maine
Methodist conference are arriving in large
numbers. The formal opening of the con-
ference will be held tomorrow morning,
conducted by Rev. Bishop Thomas Bowman
of st. Louis. The prelin mary exercises to-
day consisted of class examinations, $50
and l.30. evangelistic service at four, CON
Quoted By Rev. E. S. Stackpola.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

Mr.. John V. McSweeney OF No. Jones
Court, Oak street, Lewiston, committed
suicide at Il O'Clock Tuesday evening by
cutting his throat with razor. He died al
n ost Instantly. Mr.. MGSweeney was a man
forty y-six years old and has been considred
an honest, industrious man. He has not beon
a drinking man of late years,
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! made
w m So34.oo the last six weeks selling Dish
washers, washers, and was sick part of the time. l
Washer business. No canvassing. Sold all my
washers at home. Perfect satisfaction. Every
one sold sell another. Every family wants
one. Will make $4,000 this year
easy. ! can wash and dry our dishes in
TWO minutes. Any one can made So
70 81 DAY. For circulars write to IRON
CITY g Dish WASHER CO.. S. Highland Ave.
T. Z. FlttsDurg, Ia. ap4eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
H- u Bailey & Co.
19O MIDDLE ST, Portland Me.

The aceather today
is lik@Jy to
oe fair.
MAY 2. 1895.
\ WRAP or cos
Il tune dosen't
look quite up
to-date nowadays with
out a bit of the sparkle
and spangle of cut jet
about it, and there Can
hardly be too much.
And Jet Garniture is
not expensive; no other
trimming makes so much
show for so little money,
nothing else that enters
into the establishment
of a stylish dress adds so
much to its elegance and
effectiveness, ---t h a t S
plenty reason enough for
the present general favor
of jet trimming.
Our stock includes
every thing that's want
able from the simplest
bead heading to the most
elaborate solid front or
plastron of beads. Some
novel effects in Vandyke
point Collars of jet, Ber-
thas of jet, Blouse Fronts
of jet, Steeple Points of
jet, Yokes and Aiguilet-
ties Of jet, buckles, clasps
and buttons have just
come in, and they repre-
sent the latest Partisan
fancies.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

W. B. Frazier & Co., advertise to do
upholstering III coed style and at rea-
sonable rates. Their card is in another
column.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

The cleanest, coolest,
crispest, freshest stuff for
chamber curtains is a
dainty white Swiss Mus
lin. 1t decorates the
sleeping room better
than the brighter fabrics,
it is more appropriate
for sanitary reasons and
just at present is high in
fashion.
The line of plain and
figured and striped and
dotted Swiss Muslins
that the Draperies room
is showing now includes
more than a hundred
styles and varieties, at
half as many prices.
Some exquisite patterns
are open today in Fl
inch width at 10, IL, IS,
IS, rs and soc. the yard.
Three new designs in
36 inch goods at IS, IS
and 25c. are worth see
ing, and the line of as
inch Muslins run from
25c. to 75c. with a dozen
prices between.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
The Fairfield Opera House.

The opera house at Fairfield owned by
Mr.. A. F. Gerald. was opened for inspea+
tion Tuesday night. 1t has one of the
largest auditoriums and stages in the
State. The decorations are of the time
of Louis XIV. Tie ceiling is painted in
soft sky colors and old rose blended,
with graceful scroll work, sprays OF
white and Jacqueminot roses. The walls
are a soft Nile green and the treatment
of the proscenium, balcony front and all
the wood work in fact, is in old ivory,
touched up with gold leaf. The balcony
front has been greatly improved by add
ing pilasters and panels of garlands of
flowers, and the proscenium arch has
also been enriched at the corners with
interlacing leaves.
The balcony has been fitted with ele-
CANT opera chairs, upholstered in red
plush. The footlights and all the cleo
trio fixtures are of the most improved
design and insure well lighted house.
The house is heated by steam and
lighted by electricity.
The leading irish comedian, VIM. Bar
~, is to appear at the Portland Theatre
next Wednesday and Thursday evenings
in his latest success, "The Rising Gene
ration"
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

We make Window
Shades, you know, good
ones that don't get out of
order; the sort that work
quickly and we'll at criti-
cal times, and all times.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02
ONLY TWO DAYS
IEsF1ET
In which to see the grand painting Of
Niagara -
| .: Falls.
1t has attracted and delighted thou
sands during the days it has been with
us, and we regret that Mr.. FRYER has
to depart and take "Niagara, with
him. Come, if you have not seen it,
today or tomorrow, after that will
be too late.
Cataract Prices
IN THE -
DRApERY DEPARTMENT,

VA. new and pleasing line of
GTV Imported White Scotch Mus
Per Yd. Inns, They are really worth
SOC per yard.
1Vn Imported Scotch MusIins.
OV You would expect them to be
25c per yard from their ap-
pearance.
0mA A lot Ga Chenille Table
WV Covers. You've seen Table
Covers sold for 9Oc before,
but they were not to be com
pared with these. Come and
see.
H6m Imported Figured Silks. AL
WV ways have been SIC.
HTn At this price we shall sell so
" 4 u dozen Lace Shades, latest
impOrtatiOns. In all cOlOrs.
Cheap at $780,.
1EH Silk Cross Stripes, snow
! ~ flake, washable unfading
Yard. window drapery. The very
best thing made for cottages
and summer houses. These
goods are full 40 inches.
We shall have such special figures
each day in our Drapery Department.
Watch our announcements.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-02

Of the Very Best Goods in the Market.

No seconds, everything from the
goods business i'm Portland.
a hav
received and invite visit
of the magnificent bargains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

isdIction in this case. For, suppo-iug
the bylaws 10 provide for the edjudi-
cation Of claims Of tlis nature in such
a way a. 10 ordinarily preclude n
mem Der from having recourse TO the
Courts whether ne has first exhausted
his remedies in the society or not, yet
IL the action Of the society has been
such a. TO prevent him from pursuing
the course prescribed by the bylaws,
or il ne has not been given a fair hear
ing, II il well settled that ne may
have recourse 20 the courts Of law. In
other words, the trial Court was not
necessarily without Jurisdiction, aud
IL j. not for tins Court to review the
evidence a to the proceedings taken
by the plaintiff in the tribunals of the
society in order to pass as a trial
court upon their regularity.
The exceptions are dismissed.
=. :. Hartwell and w. l.. Stanley
for plaintiff; J. a. MagOOn and w. :.
kdiBgs for defendant.
Honolulu, October Is. 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

The mere statement Iu a bill. OF exceptions
that the learned Judge improperly
admitted the records Iu a TO -uer case
b. NOT sufficient % bring % this Court
the question Of the Em1--lJ lIty OF the
records a. evidence.
IN am action against a beneficial a--Ocia-
ton for sick benefits. the records 81 q
similar former action are admissible 10
show the status Of the plaintiff a
member OF the society and entitled 20
sick benefits AT the date from which
such benefits are claimed.
An exception 20 decision and the fad
Iug- OF law and OF fact therein Is too
general 20 bee considered.
A finding OF fact 10y the Court in jury
waived case. like the verdict OF jury,
cannot be set aide II there IS efficient
evidence To support II.
A beneficial association cannot at will
terminate its liability 10 pay sick bene-
fats % member entitled thereto.
4 point not raised IN the trial court cannot
as "A RUE be considered IN this Court.
4 member OF a beneficial association may
sue Tor sick benefits in court OF law.
II he has not b zen allowed a fair hear
ing IN the tribunals provided by the by
laws of the society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

This is an action of ejectment to re-
cover a piece of land situated a Ma
nana-iki, Eva, Island of Oahu, Royal
Patent No. $40, l.. &. y. 1923, to HO-
poe
This case was tried at the November
term, 1894, of the Circuit Court, First
Circuit, before Judge Cooper and a
jury, and resulted in verdict for de-
fendents. 1t comes 10 this Court upon
exceptions TO the refusal of the pre-
siding Judge 20 grant plaintiffs mo-
ton for new trial based on the
grOund;-That the verdict was con
trary To- the law and the evidence.
1t appears by the evidence sent up
that Hoppe, "a native Hawaiian, the
Pateutee, died interstate after the
"small-pOx" in 1858, leaving no issue.
The plaintiff claims that Ke-
aka (k) aud Keaumaluhia (w)
We're the father and mother of Hina
*, Lua * aud Hoppe (k), the pa
teutee. They all died except Holau
WI, the daughter of Hina Ky afOre
said, who sold the land in question to
the plaintiff by deed executed by
HOlau wv ami her husband, Makanui,
March IL, 1889; recorded in Book ia
page 32S.
The defendants claim by descent
through Kaaiakia *, the son of
Kamaukoli (k), the brother Of Hoppe,
the patentee.
The real issue in this case is ques :
ton of fact whether Holau (k), as
claimed toy the plaintiff, or KaaiakIa
k, a claimed by the defendant, was
the real heir of Hoppe, the parentee.
This question was left entirely to the
jury To- decide upon the evidence.
IL appears in the evidence sent up
that lease was made by Kaaiakia
* 10 plaintiff husband, Kaanaana,
on January 26, 1850, which was admit
ted in the testimony of Maria Kama
aua, the plaintiff, and who pail rent
TO Kaaikia * after her husbands
death. Therefore it seems to us that
the plaintiff in this case recognized
the title of kaaiakia, the one from
whom the defendants claim.
The only question before us is
whether the verdict was contrary to
the law aud the evidence.
After hearing the arguments of
counsel and carefully reviewing the
evidence on both sides we find sutfi
cient evidence To- sustain the verdict
The credibility and weight OF the evi-
dence was within the province Of the
jury. We Overruie the exceptions.
> X. KahOokanO for plaintiff; J. y.
MagOon and w. \. Kinney for de-
feudauts
Honolulu, October IS, 1895
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
Work SDe0kS PI0iIer Th0I TQIk

HONOLULU. H. l., July 20, 1895.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This IS to certify that c. Akima has
made several suits Of clothes for me and the
workmanship has been of the best. take
pleasure in recommending him and his
work TO any and all
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES B. OBERTEUFFER,
Seattle, Wash, u. S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.

JUNE TERM, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1895.

MARIA KAANAANA w vs.. KEAHI
W., +. w. WUNDENBERG, AID
ANNEXED OF MAHoE W. AND G.
Z. KANAKANUI *.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

Before JUDD, G. j., FREAR, J., ami ).
K. KANE, a Memoer of the Bar
who sat in place of Mr.. Justice
BICKERToN, absent from illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

Before JUDD. CT, FEEAR, J., and
Circuit Judge COOPER, in place
% Bickertou, J., absent from ill
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

IGNACIO DE FRAG. vs.. The PORTU-
GUEsL MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCI-
ETY. OF HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

There being sufficient evidence to sus-
tain the verdict a new trial Is refused.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-23

OPINION OF THE COURT BY S. h.
KANE.