davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-03-23
Dress Goods

We show more new up to date Dress
Stuffs from $50 to $500 per yard than
any house in the two cities.
Silk and Wool Mixtures, Random
checks and Irridescent effects, Worsted
checks, English SuitiDgs, ETC., in style
and value unequaled, at 4Oc per yard.
New Crepons, all wool, pretty for COM
plete suits or skirts, in Navy, Bluet, To-
bac, Wood Brown and Tan. We sell
these for 75c per yard. ..t
A line of Black Crepons at Soc per yard
An all wool Imported Serge, so inches
wide and good weight, at 800 per yard.
Nowhere will you see half the assortment
OF Black Goods that you will find here.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-23

,5,12,l'l65;9

Pillsbnry bum orr Il! S q b ri:
Oocide ntal Win .Ss . z q
North Sta Boot and ii53l1os .Slsls1 D
Anthony zslly ~ n y . &! Al
E, rosiiillio N, ]. NJ
lyman, 81 4 B. Sd ss B
Hanry NJ & 4
salisbury olph 4 = b .SSI Nh
\ North Stsr \ 4 i n s.EI Is 81
Bitplxn + Az D ,'' s s
u 81, a. y! s II
The Irish standard., 1895-03-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

} JOHN 81. STEELE,
By the Court: Judge of Probate
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21

1t is here stated on authority that
the Star falsiiies when it says that
in every case where a political pri-
soner has signed paper engaging
to leave the country, "the represent
alive of the country claimed by the
accused is called in for cousulta-
ton" Several persons are booked
to leave who solemnly protest that
they had no lot nor part in the in
surrection, but they signed the en-
gagement because they could not
bear the thought OF enduring death
by inches in the cells OF Oahu Prison,
from which they were told they had
no hope of escape unless they made
confession that they knew not how
to make before God and their own
consciences. The Government is
making a serious mistake in some OF
its dealings with prisoners, and that
there will be strong calling to &C.
count from public opinion Of the
United States is proved by matter
received in the last mail. "Open re-
buke is better than secret love-"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
che D0llg 4 ,llstin.
Pledged 10 neither Sect nor POrty,
But Established far the Benefit Of al.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. - 1S5.

There was an earthquake in Japan
on January Is. This was two calen-
dar days before the shock was felt
in Honolulu, which was on the night
of January ~. At Yokohama there
there much destruction OF property
aud one life was lost, the official re-
port showing disasters as follows:
Native Town: 2 women injured; |
brick house, 8 godowns, 20 houses,
and 3 fences damaged; Foreign Set
Element: 1 man killed, | man in
jured, 80 brick houses, IL godowns,
8 houses, . fences, and chimnies
damaged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
FIRE MATTERS.

1t is hard to know where the Star
wants to hit when it is asked to
publish the puff gratis. Last
nights issue OF that erratic boiler
plate handful says: "rhe recc Mt
statement Of a hostile local paper
that two squads were out drilling at
once on the day Of the Opera House
fire, was incorrect. Such a thing
could not happen under the rules"
One OF the fremen gave the BULLE-
TIN the information it published in
that regard, which was that the driver
at the Bell Tower was in his seat on
the machine, ready to drive out for
exercise, while the engine OF No. 2
was down Fort street, as the alarm
sounded. So far from being hostile
the BULLETIN, il it is the paper referr-
ed to, had been in favor OF a paid fire
department long before such was
established. At the same time the
fact remains, and property owners
have taken cognizance OF it, that the
best work done at the two latest
fires OF any account was done by
members OF the defunct volunteer
fire department. When the Star
talks about hostility, whether it re-
fers to the Advertiser or the BULLE-
TIN, it is maligning men who have
been active in saving property for
many years as volunteer fremen.
The present writer, ably assisted by a
printer and tailor, few years ago
put out fire that threatened
some OF the most valuable property
in town, and the fire department, ar
irving when not spark of the big
blaze remained, received letter OF
thanks for the service. Both the
Advertiser and the BULLETIN have
furnished more than one volunteer
fireman each to the old department,
who were workers at every fire, aud
they have Just as warm feeling Tor
the paid firemen now as they had for
their comrades heretofore. Yet nei-
Their paper is dishonest enough to
suppress mistakes OF the present de-
partment, and the Opera House fire
was more valuable to the depart
ment as lesson than as an honor.
Somebody Numbered there and the
Star is doing no kindness to the fire.
mea by yeneering the blunder over
with thin aattery to make itself solid
with some of the boys" Still and
all, the BULLETIN would not have
Honolulu 60 back to the volunteer
system. 1t has confidence in the
men composing the department,
and believes that they will profit by
recent severe lessons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
ALL-RouND DEsERTER.
He Leaves q Ship and Joins the
Army.

Paul Richards, deserter from the
American four masted ship Kenil-
worth, was arrested this morning at
Iwilei by. Captain Cordes. He was
in a house with two native women.
The man had no shoes on his feet,
and had evidently just awoke. The
order for the mans arrest was issued
yesterday evening. Detective Lar
sen located the man at the Execu-
tive building. Richards had joined
Co. L of the National Guards a few
days ago. Captains Hol kano, Cor
des and special Alex. Nicholas went
to the Executive building early in
the evening for the purpose Of ar
resting Richards. At 1880 Richards
was released, and having been warn
ed that information had been given
the police that he was known as a
deserter he did not attempt the
usual exit. He made for the fence
and jumped over. He must have
made straight for the place where
he was caught, as he had been
sleeping there all night.
Tyoir subscription has szpired mar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ after the expiration Of 10 DAYS from
this It:h day OF february. 1895. Their, will
e sold at The Auction Rooms of Lewis =.
Leyey, In the city of Honolulu, Island Of
o thu, on the 9TH nv of March. lsg5. MT 10
o'clock A NJ. Of that day, the following
Goods and UbatteIs;
l case Creme lie CASTS
IL cases sherry, dog. each
cases Port, acz. each
case Cherry Brandy. doz. each
case Creme lie Annis, l doz each
Corking Machine
l Smal1rrck
Bottle Filling Machine
Litter Press, Stand Press and Water
Cup
Step Ladder
7Chairs
Deck
Capsule Machine
Clock
Safe and Stand
IL Glasses
Boxes
q Small Boxes
q Bottles sherry Wine
% Port Wine
- Amont lads
Is Creme Ds Cassis
7 Cherry Brandy
8 " Cherry Cordial
10 q" Iappelt Kummel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
BY Lewis J. Lsvey.
l. LANDLORDS
Notice Of Sale !

Cf Go DIS and Chattsls taken and
distrained on the LIST dav OF Feb.
ruary, 1875, for arrears OF rent from
premises on Merchant Il eet. Ho-
mol 'lu, Oahu, occupied by w. 8.
Luce as q tenant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
Timely Topics
Fehualr IS, 1895.

The newspapers seem to be
in error in saying that the men
just released from prison are
to be deported, or in speaking
of them as exiles. They are
not being deported in the true
sense of the term; they are SIM
ply allowed to go away on a
vacation which will terminate
at the will of the Government
that grants them leave. If they
were deprived of the privilege
of attending to their vocations
under the blue Hawaiian skies
they accepted the other HON
of the dilemma which permits
them to live in that haven of
political prisoners of almost
any nationality-the United
States. Properly speaking but
three men have been deported
the Others are going away,
if there is a distinction the
men can figure out the differ
ence on the way up.
We are selling the best Tank
ever brought to the country
the best because it does not
make any difference how much
dry weather you may have the
wood will not shrink nor will
the hoops drop off. These are
made of choice selected Cali
fornia redwood and we sell
them for the same price you
pay for the sort that falls to
pieces during the first dry
spell.
When the dinky birds war
bic and the swallows swallow
it is time to think of spring,
and in the spring you must
think of painting your house.
We have an elegant assortment
of Hendry's ReadyMixed Paints;
compare them with the colors
in the rainbow and you'll find
ours are the ones used in put
ting in the delicate tints. We
have them in quarts, half gal
Ions and gallons-convenient
sizes for any kind of painting
from flower pots to a full
grown house. The price is
lower than unmixed paints and
the quality better.
On the Alameda" we will
have another car load of Avery
Plantation Implements. These
are what every plantation man.
aser requires because they are
labor savers and money getters.
One of these machines will
save the work and time of a
half dozen laborers. Every
manager who has used a Stub
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
EDIsoN's KALEIDOSCOPE (!

EOR TEN UO) CENTS YOU CAN SEE
l. the Greatest Marvel of Science.
To-DAY-"The Boxing Cats"
& Company's, Hotel street. Exhibition
hours; "a. NJ. to 0P.M. l252-f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
MEETING NOTICE.

THE COURT LUNALILO, NO. 6GOO,
i A. o. f., will meet on THURSDAY
EVENING, Feb. n, 1895, at o'clock
sharp. +. RENNlE, q. k.
l26s-2ts
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21
*
THE
BEST
FRIEND
TO
MAN
OR
BEAST.
WHAT 9TH HRS SAY:

81 S6sCerif,ae Of Blood Spavnn justice the
proprietor "The Celebrated Horse MedcneD d. t. 1885,
will that have used satisfaction and recommend
those keeping horses invaluable medicine and believe to be equal
recommended;
J. c. PHIPPS.
This certify that above and it of the worst
blood could cured
would acknowledge / willing
"The Celebrated II. Medicne-D d. IT, 1861 superior
' T. ANDREWS.
Mr. d. DODGE ToMNsoS-Dea SIR For the information Of the public
and justice valuable horse medicine "The Celebrated H. H. H.
Medicine-D. that used full
satisfaction OF mine that had enlargement OF the eock joint
which third OF hard
The medicine
the enlargement, otherwise performed perfect
also know of its blood different neigh
bors which bad and ncub all who and
others equal what has recommended and recommend to
others with full confidence WORTH and that performs all
without injury the growth the hair does not change the color OF the
hair and leaves the limb smooth and clean.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-21

If your subscription has expired mar
70 n poof time IN ~eno,p ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
Two Persons Killed, Many Injured anc
Much Property Destroyed


A terrific thunderstorm visited wafer
town. N. Y, The storm was OF SUCH force as
to actually sway the passenger cars on u
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg halroao
near Richland. The wind and ligh'n'ps
were accompanied by delu, @ oil rain. sew
eral farm houses In the vicinity nave Oeon
struck by lightning and burned. The roau'
were washed out In places and fallen trees
block the highway in many parts Oh 'us
county. It was tie most severe storm 'n
years, although lasting only about one nou''
The cyclone struck the village OF caps
Vincent, just as a large excursion en- rou'e
homeward from the Jefferson county iir al
Watertown were about 10 take the o'at ior
Kingston, Canada. The Rome, Wa'er'0"n
and Osdensburg depot collapsed, George
Godfrey and Thomas Arneel, OF Cape VIZ
ce1t received injuries from which they o'ei
within an hour. Many were Injured.
The following business blocks were uN-
roofed : Burdick & Armstrong C.WLondra-
vile, L. o. Woodruff, front sma'neu III
Miss Davis's millinery store, Parker Dr'''
store. Miss Kate Wslsh's millinery s'or''
TIE Rome, Watertown and oSden'ou's
roundaouse was demoH he'd.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20
p,coest Game Ever Killed with Rifles

John R. Davis, whose reputation lor
trnth and veracity has hitherto been be-
vond question, writes -ths ioll wing from
~ awoke this morning about5 O'CLOCK
and looking out on the Big skooKum
Raw. | saw five large wha es swimming
nm the bay toward Shelton. l raE INTO
the h house and got my rife, which is a
* M Winchester. l fired on the head
whale. | saw the water splash, and
Enew I had missed him. Then ran
70 = stump near the beach fired again
and this time the leviathan splashed the
water with his TAIL and | knew | had hit
him. Then the whole school diyed. l
then ran down to the beach and jumped
Int1 nv b at and started after them. l
think they were badly frightened and
lost their course, for they ran ashore on
the beach opposite Shelton When they
ran a. h ire fred again. They all got
off the beach but one This, | think, is
the one | first shot al Mr. Munson
came out, and we shot him several times
with our big guns and killed him. He is
fifty feet long and eight feet high Mr..
Johnson says he is 6nback. "--seattlo
rost-Intelligence,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20
PROTECTS OUTLAWS.
Prominent Citizens Convicted Of Making
Unlawful War on Bandits.

George NJ EIrcy, Henry Hook, Charles
Hook, DR.. John McBIand and Thomas
strflebeam, prominent and representative
citizens OF the Creek Indian Nation, have
been convicted in the United States Court az
Fort Smith, Ars., on four charges OF deadly
assault and arson.
The ca-es grew ou: of the attack by vis-
iIantes upon the homes Of Bruce and Eugene
Miller. har5orers OF outlaws, near jennings,
.. T., April Is, 1894 In the light "Du'cn
John" was killed, and Mr.. L iza'e'n Miller,
azed seventy, and Herman Miller, aseo
three, we're wounded and both OF the Miiiers'
houses u-ned.
The defendants we're tried and acquitted
Of the murder CT "Dutch john last spring.
They have been very conspicuous In theii
] warfare upon the border bandits.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20
AGED W. YEARS.
Death of Mrs. Mary Ann Bush, the oldes'
Woman in Michigan.

Death of Mrs. Mary Ann Bush, the oldest
Woman in Michigan.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bush died the otner nlen'
at the residence OF her daughter in Novi'
Mich, aged 112 years AMI two months
These figures are based upon authentic rec
ords in possession OF the family. She was
the Oldest person in Michigan. ,....
Mrs. Bush was Of French Canadian parent
ace and was born at Montreal June 70,
1888. Alter coming to the United states sne
married Francis Bush at Albany, n. T.; az
the age of eighteen. Her late husband hal
become Free Mason at New Amsterdam
N. Y, nearly a century ago, ana ner pun;a
alton. The interment was at Noyi.
She was the oldest Mason's widow IN tne
world. Five generations were present a'
the old woman's bedside when she died.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20

j.; Low bat unearthly sweet music came
in soft, feeling Strains, from the alrcc-
tion of the villa, which, upon ga'nlng
the summit of the hill, | was SURPRISED
to sec brilliantly illuminated. "Ihe
dance is on" exclaimed Burton, IN an
swer to my exclamation Of inquiry.
"See, we are expected" and the douD 0
front doors opened and a kind-Iook n3
elderly matron of the Spanish type
came forward to greet us.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20
sight.

Ex-Queen LiliuokaIani has peen pardoned
BY the Hawaiian government and all exile
may ie.u,n to the country. There ad te
thirty-five deaths from cholera at Honolulu
up to September s.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20

The cholera scare which prevailed at Homo
lulu has passed over. The deaths which nad
been attributed to cholera were traced 10
,o,oonous food eaten at a native feast.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-09-20

An order Of court has been issued appoint
inc a receiver for George Augustus sal8, the
well.kpown newspaper writer and author,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

Surveyors and Auctioneers, Abchurch
Lane" Then he stepped into Lombard
street.
Two hansoms pulled up near the post
office, and out of the first stepped Inspec-
tor Plummer and another man. This man
and the two who alighted from the second
hanson were Enthusiastically plain clothe
coustables-their air, gait and boots pro-
claimed 1t. "What's all this?" demanded
Plummor, as Hewitt approached.
"You'll soon see, think. But first,
have you put the watch on No. 1877 Hack
worth road?"
"Yes. Nobody will get away from there
alone"
"Vory good. Pm going into Abchurch
lane for a few minutes. Leave your men
out here, but just 60 round into the court
by Butler, Clayton & Ladd's. and keep
your eye on the first door TO the left.
think we'll find something soon. Did you
get rid of Miss shawn
"No; she's behind now, and Mrs.
Iaker's with her. They met in the
Strand, and came after US In another cab.
Rare fun, eh9 They think we'rc pretty
greenl It's quite handy, too. so long as
they keep behind me 1t saves all trou-
bic watching them" And Inspector
Plummer chuckled and winked.
Very coed. You don't mind keeping
your eye on that door, do your I'll be
back very soon" And with that Hewitt
turned of into Abchurch lane.
(To be continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

street, without appearing to stare, think
you will possibly observe some signs OF
Laker's mother. She's shsdowing me-"
Plummer looked casually in the dlrec-
tion indicated, and then Immediately
turned his eyes in another direction. II
see her," he said, "she's just taking look
around the corner. That's thing not TO
be neglected. OF course, the Lakers'
house is being watched-we set a man on
IL at once yesterday. But III put one on
now to watch Miss Shaw's place, too. III
telephone through to Liddie's-probably
they'll be able to say where 1t Is. And
the women themselves must be watched,
too. As a matter OF fact, had a no.
tion that Laker wasn't alone in 1t. Ana
it's just possible, you know, that he has
sent an scoomplice of with his tourist
ticket to lead us q dance while he locks
after himself in another direction. Have
you done anything?
"Well," Hewitt replied, with faint re-
production OF the secretive smile with
which Plummer had met en- inquiry OF
his earlier in the morning. "Pve been
TO the station here. And I've found
Laker's umbrella in the lost property
Office"
"ohl Then probably he has gone. III
bear that in mind, and perhaps have
word with the lost property man."
Plummer made for the station and
Hewitt for his office. He mounted the
stairs and reached his door just as ], my
self, who had been disappointed in not
finding him in. was leaving. j had called
with the idea OF taking Hewitt to lunch
with me at my club, but he declined
lunch. al have an important case in
hand" he said. "Look here, Brett. See
this scrap Of paper. You know the types
OF the different papers-which is thisY"
He handed me o small piece of paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11

loose. Then he opened it, and az he did
so a small scrap OF paper fell from inside
IL. Hewitt pounced on IL like lightning.
Then after examining the um brella thor
oughly, inside and out, he handed IL back
to the man, who had observed the Incl
dent of the scrap OF paper. THAT will do,
thanks" he said, 81 only wanted to take
q peep il it-just q small matter connected
with little case OF mine. Good morn
ing"
He turned suddenly and saw, gazing at
him with a terrified expression from a
door behind, the face of the woman
who had followed him in the cab. The
veil was lifted, and he caught but q mere
glance OF the face ere it was suddenly
withdrawn. He stood for moment to
allow the woman time for retreat and hen
left the station and walked toward his
office, close by.
Scarcely thirty yards along the Strand
he met Plummer. "l'm going to make
some moro close inquiries all down the
line as far as Dover" ho said.
"They wire from Calais that they
have no clue as yet. and mean to make
quite sure, IL can, that Laker hasn't
quietly slipped of the line some
where between here and Dover. There's
one very peculiar thing" Plummer added
confidentially. "Did you see the two
women who were waiting TO soe a member
OF the firm at Liddle, Neal & Liddle's?"
ayes. Laker's mother and his fiancse.
was told"
That's right. We'll, do you know,
that girl-Shaw her name is-has been
shadowing me ever since left the
baukS OF course, stopped IL from the
beginning-those amateurs don't know
how to foil )w snybody--and, as a matter
Of fact, she's just inside that jewelers.
shop door behind me now, pretending to
look at the things In the window. But
i's odd, isn't it7'
"Woll," Hewitt replied, cot course it's
not a thing TO be neglected. IL you'll look
very carefully at the corner of vIlliers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
whats this" 1 asked, "a cryptic

whats this" 1 asked, "a cryptic
gramf"
"l'll see," Hewitt answered. "But j
won't tell you anything about it till after
ward, so you get your lunch. Kerrett,
bring the Directory"
This was all actually saw OF this case
myself and have written the rest In its
proper order from Hewitt's Information,
as have written some other cases en-
tirely.
To resume at the point where, for the
time, lost sight OF the matter. Hewitt
left by the back way, and stopped an
empty cab as 1t passed. "Abney Park
Cemetery" was his directions to the driver
In little moro than 20 minutes tho cab was
branching off down the Essex road, on its
way TO Stoke Newington, and in 20 min
utes more Hewitt stopped it in Church
street, Stoke Newington. He walked
through a street or two, and then down
another, the houses OF which he
scanned carefully as he passed. Oppo-
site ono which stood by itself he
stopped, and, making a pretense OF con-
sulting and arranging his large pocket
book, he took a good look at the house.
Ii was rather larger, neater aud more pre-
tentious than the OF hers in the street, and
IL had q natty little coach house just visi-
bio up the side entrance. There were red
blinds hung with heavy lace in the front
windows, ana behind one OF these blinds
Hewitt was able to catch tho CLINT of q
heavy gas chandelier.
lie stepped briskly up the front steps
and knocked sharply at the door. "Mr.
Morston2" he asked, pocketbook I'm hand
when n neat parlor maid opened the door.
"Yes."
"Ah"--newitt stepped into the hall and
pulled off his hat-"lt's only tho meter.
There's been deal OF gas running away
somew where here, and I'm just looking TO
see IL the meters are right Where Is itH"
The girl hesitatod. "I'll-rll ask mas
ter" she said.
Every well. don't want 10 take ii
away, you know-only to give IL tap or
two and 80 on."
Hewitt followed the girl to the base
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-11
500 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper will bo pleased 20
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been ahle TO cure In all
its stages and that Is catarrh. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure IA the only positive cure now
known 90 tho medical fraternity. Catarrh
being o constitutional disease, rcguiros n con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh euro
a. taken internally acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
thereby destroying tho foundation OF the dis.
eaee and giving the patients strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting nature
I'm doing its WORK. The proprietors have 81
much faith i'm its curative powers. that they
offer ono Hundred Dollars for any case that ID
fails TO cure. send for list Of Testimonials.
Address. 4. J. CHFNEy a Co.. Toledo, q.
SB-sold ~ Druggists, 1Ss