davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21
COUNTY NEWS.
Picnic.
this weel


Barton was in holiday attire Thurs
day. Residences We're nicely deco
rated and the people had on their best
clothes-all to welcome the Knights of
Pythias who met there in their fourth
annual reunion.
The JOURNAL has neither time nor
space to parlicularize more than the
main facts.
The parade was made up of Barton S
splendid band, about 200 Kuights-a
number of the uniform rank, and sew
eral carriages of guests, making line
of considerable length. A circuit of
the town was made, the march stopping
in grove on the south. east side.
James Campbell presided and J. A.
Schwartz, grand vice chancellor, ad-
dressed the crowd, this meeting closing
with an impromptu speech by Col. G.
A. Pearre.
Dinner followed. The newspaper
men enjoyed the liberal hospitality of
James Tibbets at the residence of
John gladden..
Mayor and Councilmen, majority
of whom are knights, were also guests
of Mr.. Tibbets.
AT the grounds again James White
house, the veteran grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, spoke for nearly an
hour.
An immense crowd made a grand
stand of the hillside to witness a game
of baseball between the Barton and
trostburg teams. But the game
dragged. AT the middle of the fifth
inning the game was called by mutual
agreement, the score standing Frost
burg 3, Barton |.
The success OF the picnic is due to
Monterey lodge, No. 90, who enjoyed,
however, the active cooperation of
the people. Together they made the
day most enjoyable to all.
The candidate was on hand in num-
Der great and smile galore
The refreshment stands did "a good
trade, and as there were no intoxicants
sold, it was a safe and pleasant
business.
The dancing pavilion was we'll pa
tronized by boys that are handsome
and girls that are pretty.
j. Joker Robinson was an attentive
listener, especially to the orations of
the umpire.
H. Columbian Rank looked peculiar
ly we'll in that grand-stand statuesque
duet with Col. James Campbell.
1t was just as much as two men
could do to keep Capt. McCardell
from accepting an invitation to pick
up some old baseballs and knock the
stuffiin'" out of the straw effigy of an
ante-6ellum moke.
Besides James Tibbets the JOURNAL
owes Acknowledgements to Messrs. P.
G. Barnes and others whose names
cannot be recalled, for considerate
attentions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21
Near Dams Rock

And will you climb, sweet maid" he said
with me this lofty mountain?
Her cheeks by turn grew pale, then red,
She slowly raised her dropping head
as there OH top" the question sped,
IAN ice-cream soda fountain
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21
luck.

1t is fortunate that Col. John w.
Avirett's pen is not a sword
Otherwise, our quondam friend, A.
P. German, would be lying cold as a
shark and stiff as boojrm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21
A Mutual Helm.

An advertisement that will help the
purchaser in buy ing goods will neces-
sarily help the advertiser in selling
them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21
Non Est.

The Cumberland Meas appears to
regard the rumor that henderson,
alleged bigamist, has absquatulated,
as well founded. He has not been
seen for several DAYS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21

Calico, per yard. .2a cents
Yard-wide Unbleached
Muslin, per yard. 81 {"
Cheviots, q" q" .3g
10 and D ct. Percales,
Satines, Ginghams,
Lawns, etc, per yd a "
$3.50 chenille Curtains. $l.47
Sailor Hats, each. -. s cents
Ladies Shirt Waists,
each. IL
Large Turkish Bath
Towels, per pair. Is "
Ladies' Wrappers
calico, each 43
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Breyities

Brevities.
"Neber min de comm fros';
Honey, don't you fear;
When de watahmillion's gone
De 'Simmon will be here.
-ChdrleS James For Bird.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21
A Present Duty.

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-09-21

Figured China Silks,
per yard .23 cents
Leather Mitts, pair. 10
Mosquito Net, all col
ors, per yard. -. b
White canton Flannel,
per yard. ...... 81 ("
50-cent Table Linen,
per yard. .21
Children's null Hats,
reduced from 81
and $1.25 to. ....25 {"
A 81 Leghorn Hat. %
A 25-cent ladies Vest. 10 {"
Children's Vests, each 3 &"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
TO CAPTURE MAUI.
That is What Wilcox and Now.
lein Had Planned to Do.

Late yesterday afternoon native
courier plying between the two camps
of the enemy, out and beyond Wal
kiki, was captured by some OF the
sharpshooters. On being questioned
the native declared he was travelling
lust for his health. When he was
searched a paper was found on his
person which proved TO be an impor-
tant document, as 1t showed plan OF
the revolutioniste to commit DARING
scheme. It proved to be q note from
Robert Wilcox to Sam Nowlein cay
ing that there was q price set on both
of their heads, and suggesting that
they combine forces, capture the
steamer Kaala and invade and take
possession Of the island of Maui. This
daring scheme was written on the
back of an unpaid whisky bill OF 418
due Seaborn Luce by Wilcox. The
prisoner was brought. into town and
the note turned over to the Marshal:
This il the principal matter discussed
at the Cabinet meeting, held at the
police station during the evening: 1t
was concluded to send out the GOV.
eminent tug and prevent the fulfill
ment of Wilcoxis plan. Shortly after
10 O'Clock Captain Rice was gotten out
of bed, having retired but short time
before, and preparations begun. a
number of whistles had been blown to
get the crew together; after this had
been doue, it did not take long for the
tug to get under way. A detachment
of sharpshooters, with Adjutant Pratt
and q seven centimeter gun, made up
the guard. Minister Damon and ii.
p. Baldwin also went along. AS far
as can be learned, the Inter-Island
steamer Kaala is at anchor some
eleven miles distant under lee OF koko
Head, at which point she would lie
until midnight in or'ter to land at
Kahuku by day. The vessel left here
Yesterday aftei roon with the striking
Kahuku Japs aboard Just how the
rebels intended to capture the kaala
is not known, but it j. safe to predict
that the tug will reach her in time TO
prevent any such action. If not, and.
the plans of the revolutionists be car
ried out, then the tug will follow the
steamer and party to Maui. In view
of such a contingency, fuel sufficient
for several days steamfng was put on
board, together with ample provisions,
blankets and ammunition. At any
rate the tug will hardly return before
noon today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
REBELS IN CAPTIVITY.
Thirty six of Them Arrested Last
Evening.

Early during last evening the police
station presented q very lively appear
ance. Specials were going and COM
ing in all directions, and the officers
had their hands full in issuing details
and instructions. But few people were
to be seen on the streets, however,
though small knots of citizens could
be noticed on some Of the more public
corners. The hackmen, many OF
whom had been on the 60 since the
inception of the trouble, put up their
tired teams early in the evening,
though there were sufficient around
to supply the demand.
At $40 p. M. q batch OF twenty.nlne
natives were brought in. Many OF
these had been employed heretofore
on the docks. They were mostly in
their shirt sleeves, and presented
somewhat dilapidated appearance.
These surrendered to the specials out
Moiliili way. Seventeen new repeat
Jog rifles and twenty five belts OF cart
ridges, together with some loose am
munition, was taken from the PRISON
ers. Some of the natives had TWO beits
on, and these were new and OF the
latest pattern. he prisoners dld not
feel inclined to give much 1nforma-
tion about the movement and
strength of their associates. Shortly
after their arrival at the police station
thew were marched over to the reeI.
At 1925 six more natives and q
Greek arrived at police headquarters
under guard of special officers. These
threw down their arms on the mauka
side of Diamond Head, and walked
down and gave themselves up. Some
of the natives declared there were
over three hundred more out at
Antoine Rosa's place makai of D1a.
mond Head, under the command OF
Robert Wilcox and Sam l.. Nowlein:
Replying to a question tney stated
that the revolutiOnists had plenty OF
food and an abundance of ammuni-
ton. The Greek is known as Jonn
Correan, and was usually employed
about Camor:nos' fruit market.
Thos. Lindsay, the jeweler, ana
Arthur Mcdowell, of Miowera fame,
were arrested early in the evening on
suspicion. Lindsay was released after
q careful and thorough examination,
but Mcdowell was sent over 10 the
! reef. S
, oliver Stillman were added to the sus-
| meet list later. More arrests will be
made today. 1t is said the Govern
ment has sufficient evidence to justify
! the arrests so far.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

extraordinarily fast time. Anchoring
about half q mile OF . point oppOs.se
Antoine Rosa's place In Palolo valley.
. dozen or more shots were fired fron
. seven.centimeter field piece, some Of
which partially destroyed the house
and an outbuilding. After the shoot
ing commenced . number OF persons
ned from the house and ran further up
the valley.
The tug then moved mp further
toward Diamond Head. and several
shots were SAINT Into the bushes along
the gulches. These shots caused some
what % stampede among the con-
cealed revolatiouists, and thsy quickly
A number Of volleys were fired at
the tug from the shore, but failed %
reach, the distance being nearly three.
quarters Of o mile. a detachm0ntzo
military, which bad been ordered -
proceed to that point, caEao In sight .
| few minutes after the natives had re-
treated. They made q rush and sI1c.
ceeded in. capturing the evacuAted
point. When. this had been accom-
plished and signals given that they
were in possession the tug returned 20
the city. Before leaving, however,
boat was sent or from the tug, re-
turning shortly after with the tnfor-
nation that no captures had been
made, and no casualties having oc-
CURED.
Il Shortly after 8 O'Clock the Cabinei
held meeting at the police station
there being present Ministers Smith
Damon and King, and 81. p. Baldwin
OF Maui. The meeting was held 20
the purpose OF discussing some Inn
portant news bearing on the move
mepts of the rebels, which had beer
brought In short time before, and In
cidentally to get the views OF the Gov
ernment regarding the disposition Q
the arrested reYolutionists. 1t i
Known that some .9a. % sne ane GeDlneS Ne Mes
ures, while at least one OF the Minis
ters advocated releasing the prisoner
: without any penalty, or perhaps
3 light sentence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
WERE MADE PRISONERS.
A Number Of People Detained Over
Night BY the Rebels.

Paul Isenberg and his wife and w.
A. Kinney and wife accompanied by
II. A. Isenberg, Mrs. Pray, Miss Abb
bic Gurney and several others came to
town last night after having memo
rable experience on the beach near
Diamond Head. The two ladies and
some gentlemen, who are strangers,
were caught on the beach on Sunday
morning and taken prisoners by the
rebels. They we're kept in Antoine
Rosa's place over night and were lid,
Grated yesterday morning and allowed
to proceed to Waialae. Mr.. Isen-
bere's brother was taken prisoner also
and kept along with the others.
Mr. Kinney had narrow escape yes
terday morning. He had no way to
learn of the trouble on account OF the
telephone wires being cut, but he felt
sure that something was wrong anu
Judged 40 from the sudden disappear
ance of all the natives from Mr.. Ison.
berg's ranch. He saddled his norSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

Rosa's place and drove the rebels to-
ward the summit of Diamond Head.
The afternoon in the city was not
without its interesting features.
About o'clock warrants were issued
for the arrest OF some thirty prom
inent royalists. The reports as to the
cause of these arrests are conflicting.
natives captured at BertelmAnn house
had given testimony duplicating the
men a. agitators among the insur-
gents. The officials would neither
affirm or deny this statement. .ss-s
Soon after the warrants we're issued
hacks loads Of s,men about town.
were soon arriving at the police eta
tion, being searched and placed in the
receiving yAsd. Later they were
taken over 20. the prison. E0iloYing
are the men: Edmund cNorrie, F. j.
Harry ven WeEthern, +. II. RedwArd,
Henry Defries, 8. II. Bowler, Jas. K.
Kaulia, He'll K4pu, Alex. Smith,
Chas. Clark, Margarie, and Isagawa.
Mr.. Peterson did not take his capti-
witty pleasantly and had heated dis
cussion. with Captain Parker in the
yard, asking to see the American
Consul and protesting generally
against his treatment all % no effect
4, Charles Clark was taken when the
seizure Of arms was made at the ex'
queens house at Washington Place
| The arms taken there included somt
| of the finest specimens thus far oh
tanned in the numerous collection q
the station. There were nine rifle
and five pistols, gold mounted and o
1.-THE finest workmanship.
Y Mrs. Oominis had left her Wash
Ihngton Place residence early in tn
morning and gone to Mrs. Nowlein'
III Eva residence where she still re
mains. The rebel scheme is for he
to return In state over the Oahu rail
road and take possession of the throne
Mrs. Nowlein returned to the city yes
terday afternoon.
Up to / o'clock this morning tn
night at the front had Lassed quietly
Several shots were exchanged wit
the pickets at Waikiki, occasioned b
attempts of the rebels to pass th
picket line at several points. tn
pickets were fired upon several time
during the night.
Captain Camara's company ws
, stationed on Judd street last night {
prevent any advance on the city fror
the Pail.
Lieutenant Ludwig was shot in tb
thigh. He rode to the headquartel
; in q buggy, jumped out, and wake
, inside unassisted, and sat on the sol
talking with the officers while th
doctors probed for and took out Ii
, bullet. He was sent to the hospita
) but will probably remain only da
or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
WORK OF ARTILLERY.
Rebel Stronghold in PalOlO Valley
Shalled and Captured.

The tug Eleu that went out during
yesterday afternoon with a squad OF
sharpshooters and artillery, returned
about o'clock last night.
Luther Wilcox acted as pilot out
and in. The tug made the out trip in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Nl that she will attend o limited num-
bar of patients. Address at ID. u.
WhItneY'B, KinR st. Bell TelePhoAS 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

T FOUR o'clock
Monday afternoon
the first signal
victory of t h 9
lG owe ern m g n t
forces was scored
by the capture of
thirty-nine native
rebels at Palolo
ridge.
The morning of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-08

the first day of the rebellion brought
with it one of the saddest incidents
that could possibly befall the COM
munity-the death Of Representative
G. l.. Carter, but it fired mems hearts
with new energy and decision.
About 5 o'clock Captain Parker
came into town, safe and sound. The
captain in his desire to follow the
combatants at the Bertlemann place,
went into the enemies country and
found himself on the defensive rather
than the offensive. He laid low in
the bushes and only escaped being
captured by making a wide detour
about Diamond Head.
During the morning comparative
quiet reigned, Notwithstanding the
rumors of every sort and description
| that were flying far and near.
Early in the morning Lieutenant
King, who had held Bertelmanns
house all night, retired to the less ex-
posed position at Sans Souci. At the
| Bertelmann place the men served as q
! good target for the rebels on the noun
tain, but were unable to return an
| effective fire.
| At Sans Souci a desultory exchange
| of shots was kept up with no appar-
ent effect on either side, though the
shells from the Government forces
kept the rebels in a decidedly nervous
state, judging from their movements.
ENCOUNTER AT PALoLO.
About 9 O'Clock T. B. Murray and a
squad of volunteers went into the Pa
IOlo district. -,
They went up the valley until
| stopped by q fusilade from the rebels.
1t was then positively learned that
the insurgents had q small field piece:
They made q stand behind stone wall
and checked the advance of Murray
men. Hostilities were suspended, ana
Mr.. Murray returned to the city.
After a conference it was decided to
send q reinforcement of regulars, un-
der Captain Zeigler, and drive the
rebels back. These men arrived on
the scene with q field piece in the
afternoon. They Immediately began
to shell the wall, the soldiers advanc-
ing under the fire.
The flying stone added to the 1usl-
lade of bullets tried the kanakas cour-
age beyond the sticking point, and II
was not long before the historical
white poi flag was displayed: The
Government forces advanced and
were again met with a show
er of bullets. The fighting was
sharp and it seemed almost by mi
racle that the men of the attacking
force escaped without injury.
Sam Nowleip, the leader of the
natives, and his two lieutenants-
; Widemamn and Greig-took to theiI
heels and Joined another force furthei
up the valley where the howitzer had
been removed. The well frightened
natives were corralled and sent to the
city. They immediately began tG
plead that they were not to he blamed
for their action. "Get th"se Whlle
fellows that egged Us on."
The Government forces were eIC &C
I hold their position at the stone wall
y They will be Joined this morning by
fresh detachment under Mr.. Murray
D., and the advance continue, with tn'
= idea of forcing the rebels toWaro th'
crater of Diamond Head.
About the time Zeigler's troops lei
the Executive Building the tug Eleu
!, with a party of sharpshooters ana
field-piece on board, steamed out INT
the harbor and around to Diamon'
Head. Here they shslled Anton
The herald., 1895-06-04
7. T. STEWARD

A MOTHER DAY will probably the end of the 100
pieces all-woo Dress Goods at 25c yard New spring
Dress Goods full yard wide Made to sell for 5oc Csc
and 75c yard The manufacturers blundered and made
too Trade winds favorable the east as
they in the This brings to the best line OF
allwool Dress Goods you for the money. Not
jobs. Not trash The best colors The best styles The
best qualities 25c yard the price for the choice of this
splendid line Nowhere else in all this land will you find
such values
TAFFETA PLISSE
Today SHc yard Won't they sell at the price? Is
wonder the trade is doubling up the trade OF
year ago: 1t is plain be that this is the busiest
store in This line of Tafeta Plisse today
BLACK DUCKS-WHITE DUCKS.
Ring streaked and striped Ducks Ducks OF every
kind and style here ard the of them new to-
day. Plain pnks and blues. Orange and lemon colored
Ducks. Mourning Ducks The almost impossible to find
here and large assortment. White satin striped
Ducks. Pink satin striped Ducks. Black and white satin
striped Ducks Over pieces is stock OF Ducks
alone. That is the way do the Duck business. We
would be surprised if the trade did double up under
these most favorable conditions.
ALL WOOL AND DUCK SUITS.
Separates Skirt and Shirt Waists are in active demand
whole bevy of things waiting for you. Shirt
Waists in all qualities from soc up to $40 for the hnes
tailor made silk Waists More at the medium prices 75c
to ST. We will sell today Duck Suits for SLIPS and ST.
Another line for S225 and for ST. So These Duck
Suits all this seasons goods We carried suits last
year. They the latest styles Full skirts Big
sleeves The sewing we'll you could do it. There is
nothing skmped about these Suits except the price All
wool skirts S. not $3.50, their real value All
wool Suits $780, $1o and SIS finer line for S2o Just
the thing for people who are in rush.
The herald., 1895-06-04
WONG CHUEY ON TRIAL
An Alleged Pagan Murderer Now Going
Through the Mill

The trial of Wong Cbuey. one OF the
four Cinnamon accused of having MUIR
dered Lue Suey. the little Chinese inter
prefer on February 9th at the corner of
Ferguson alley and Alameda street, by
shooting him III the back, was COM
m enced yesterday afternoon IN DEPART
ment one Of the superior court.
Wong Chuey is one OF four highbndcrs
who are alleged to have conspired to put
Sucy to death. The other accused. who
will be tried separately, are Wong Wing,
Wong All Chuck and Wong Chee the lat
ter of whom is sand to be Il boss hatchet-
man and an eX-convict. lie is well
known to the police and in the city gem
orally. Wong Chez is the only man out
on bail. The case will be prosecuted by
Deputy District Attorney McComas and
Attorney Horace Appel. For the defense
Henry L. Gage, esq. and George Z.
Phibbs appear. The whole afternoon was
taken up IN securing Jurors. 1t is expect
Il factional fight between two rival tongs
will take at least week, and those who
are well acquainted with the Chinese
methods Of swearing in American courts
say that there will be perjury galore be-
fore the case comes to u conclusion. All
the highblniers in town are interested
witnesses in the court room, and as a
consequence the bad smells of Chinatown
have been transferred to department one
for the time being.
At & O'Clock eight Jurors had been
selected. who by order OF the court wei @
taken charge of by the sheriff, and these
with four to be selected today will be
kept together until the end of the trial.
The herald., 1895-06-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable. and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; ef1ectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, live. and Bowels without weak
,ling them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed. you will not
Gcept any substitute if offered.