davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-12

INoR RENT, OR MORE ROOMS FUR
L nished Tor housekeeping. 1lo 5. hellman
st. 10
The herald., 1895-05-12

NOR RENT-WATER FREE
Il 292515 E. First, 2 rooms. 80.
726 Turner, rooms. hard finish, la-ge yard,
S125O.
165 san Julian, = room, ST.
Norwood, near Twenty-third, rooms, $50.
293O New Jersey, 8 rooms SIS.
Chicago ST., near Brooklyn ave, $5.
IL II NJ. PECK, 227 W. Third.
The herald., 1895-05-12
SI7UA TONS WANTED FEMALE

IF YOU Rave ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
L or exchange you Will find that it pays to ad-
vertise in the want columns OF The Herald.
The popularity of these small advertisements
and he Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results. If
The herald., 1895-05-12
FOR RENT..ROOMS

nor RENT-HOTEL JOHNSON, ADJoIN-
II ing Westminster, 1913 L. Fourth ST., rooms
with board at reduced rates; coolest dining
room in the city; all outside rooms; bath free.
SO
The herald., 1895-05-12

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
- Day Saints-Services will be conducted ny
Elders John II. Smith and Moroni IL Thomas.
every Sunday at Hall, No. 245 S. Spring ST.. at
2 D. m. All invited. su-tf
The herald., 1895-05-12

L>OR RENT-55 LOOMS ST., 70 ROOMS
i and barn, $50 aud 229 Fremont ave.
rooms and barn, $22, both completely fur.
pished, water free.
IL r. NJ PECK, 227 W. Thirdst
The herald., 1895-05-12

CHERRIEs DAILY, DIRECT FROM THE
X orchard, wholesale and retail; lowest
prices for canning purposes. ABTHOUsE
BROS, 1tj W. First st. clio
The herald., 1895-05-12

MRS, LOU " CHAPfY, AUTHOR AND EC-
lvl turer, will addrt SIS the people of the East
Side on Woman's sphere tonight at the Bap-
tist church. Free III
The herald., 1895-05-12

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY. SELL
i or exchange you will find that it pays to ad
vertise in the want columns OF The Herald.
The popularity OF these small advertisements
and The Heralds large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results II
The herald., 1895-05-12

LNOR RENT-4 ELEGANT FLATS WITH ALL
Il the modern improvements. s. MANS
FIELD, corner of Seventh and Beacon SITS. 16
The herald., 1895-05-12

w MANIFESTATIONS AS COMPANION
w and help by middleaged Christian wo-
man; low wages. W. c., box 20, this offi.e
-
CITUATION-BY A WOMAN TO DO GEN
- eral housework; is good cook. Call at
4l2 Wall st. 5-12
The herald., 1895-05-12

1SA MORE MIXED TRAINED VOICES
lou wanted for rendition OF kossinis Strabat
Mater at the Los Angeles theater on June llth.
Apply Monday and Tuesday, BLANCHARD
FITZGERALD MUSIC co. IL
The herald., 1895-05-12

J>OR RENT - THE PLEASANT AND AT
Il tractive S-room dwelling so long occu-
Broadway. Inquire on the premises. 1t is Q
bargain. IL
The herald., 1895-05-12

FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE
Il Prices. 81 to 81 per week. Russ House.
corner First and Los Angeles SITS. 6.S
The herald., 1895-05-12

DANTS THAT WERE MADE TO ORDER FOR
i $l2 we sell for 81 ut the MISFIT CLOTH
ING PARLoRS, 223 225 W. Second st. be-
tween Spring and broadway. II
The herald., 1895-05-12

FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN-
7 suite; prices reasonable. sunnyside, 3l9
N. Bro adway. 12
The herald., 1895-05-12

NOR RENT-HOUSES-1 1O-ROOM HOUSE
II also / Groom house on Broadway, near
corner OF Ninth ST.; good bar n. lawn and large
yard with each; both beautifully decorated
and modern improvement throughout. W. Il.
BURKE .13la N. Spring ST. $40 5-l2
The herald., 1895-05-12

L lecture this evening at 7:45 o'clock at
Blavatsky hall. 43l14 S. Spring ST., subject:
The Aim of Life, by Mrs. L. L. Giese. IL
The herald., 1895-05-12

NO LET-THE BEST HOUSE, NEW, FOR
l. $l5; 781 Merchant ST.; electric car to
Eghth and Central ave. w. j. FISHER, 227
W. Second st. Il2
LOR RENT-$1O; 5-ROOM HOUSE, VIC,
L toria St, just below f. Twelfth ST. AL
LIsoN BARLOW, 123 8. Broadway. ~
CoR RENT-CoTTAGE, 4 ROOMS, AIS W.
Hill ST. IL
The herald., 1895-05-12

WILL PARTIES WHO WITNESSED STREET
w car accident to A. Schmidt, January 9,
1895, Spring, near Third, communicate with
block. II
The herald., 1895-05-12
CONTRACTORS
FRUIT


CONRAD SCHERER-GRANITE, BITUMIN
~ ons and asphalt Daving. 237 W. First ST.
The herald., 1895-05-12

CALESMEN-IN AND OUT OF LOS ANGELES,
- to sell our goods to grocers, good commits
sion or salary; reference required. X X, "
CO. CO4 s, Main St.. st, Louis Mo 80 If
The herald., 1895-05-12

CTANDARD HOUSE PAINTS TO EXCHANGE
- for building material or work in house
building 526 San Julian ST. l2
The herald., 1895-05-12

d.1CSO-GROCERY; CENTRAL DAILY
DlZCV receipts, $50. ERNST & CO., 12S S.
Broadway Il
The herald., 1895-05-12

WANTED TO PURCHASE
w We have customers for cheap lots, south
west. List your bargains with us
SMITH & O'BRIEN,
IL 147 s Broadway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Men Released Will Leave the Coun
try Without Interference.

There has been more or less dis
cussion for several days past con-
corning the departure from the isl
ands of the several political prison
ers without first liquidating all out
standing indebtedness. At the
present time at least there is no
occasion for uneasiness on the part
OF any one interested in the premi.
ses, and so far as known there is
no evidence that the parties who
Intend leaving will make it neces-
sary to raise the point. Of one
thing the public may be assured,
and that is nothing of any nature
Will be allowed to interfere with the
carrying out of the decision be-
tween the Government and those
most interested.
In speaking of the matter vester.
day Attorney General Smith adj
Vanced an opinion in accordance
with the above, and, too, in such en-
emphatic manner as to prevent anv
misunderstanding. eff" said he.
any pecuniary loss results to anv
one through the departure of the
men 1t can only be viewed in the
llght OF misfortune" It is not an
hclpated any such will follow
ana when the question is raised IL
VIII be time enough then to con-
'ioer 1t. Most of the persons are
possessed of abundant means to |
Jay all claims they may have con- |
racted and no doubt will do so |
'efore taking their departure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15
WANTED TO RUN THINGS.
japanese LabOrers at Makaweli
Plantation Become Rsbsllious.

The Japanese laborers ON Maka.
well plantation have been in a re-
bellious mood of late. There are
1000 of them all told. They want
ed to dictate to the manager re-
gardlng the hours of labor and
threatened to strike if their de-
mands were not complied with.
The matter assumed such a seri-
Gus aspect that G. o. Nakayama.
the Japanese inspector, was sent TO
Kauai to settle the differences. He
saw the ringleaders and gave them
to understand that they could not
run the plantation to suit them
selves. They finally agreed that
ne was right and promised to OBJ
serve the rules made by the man.
eger: When Mr.. Nakayama left
1or this city everything was going
along smoothly. He returned from
Kauai yesterday in the Mikahala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15
BIPIKANE AS A WITNESS.
Believes He Will be Pardoned Before
His Term Expires.

j. W. Bipikane was one of the
Witnesses during the trial of the
twenty-five natives yesterday. He
was dressed in neat fitting black
suit and entered the council cham.
Der with head erect and elastic
step. When informed why he was
called, he Slaughtered up and
scanned the rows of prisoners with
unfinching eyes, rolling the orbs
upwards and to each side. His
action caused a ripple of amuse.
ment to the Court and spectators
especially to the native women
present.
de only replied to one question
and then took his departure. AS
ne passed the audience on his wav
out he bowed and waived his hands |
maJestically, causing considerable |
merriment.
Blpikane put in the time after
ms appearance and until the adj
Journment of Court pacing .up
and down the corridor, glancing
inside the chamber at each trim.
During one of the short recesses
BIplkane engaged one of the Off
GERS OF the Government in CONVEX
sat1on. He spoke of the length of
he sentence inflicted upon him,
ana was informed the best way to
shorten 1T was to get his friends
ana the Hawaiian people to talk
and work for annexation. In such
'vent general amnesty would be
attended, which would mean the
elease OF himself and others con-
lected with the uprising. His re-
'iy to this was that he would be
'ardoned out long before his ten
ears sentence would expire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15
SQUAD SIX ELECT OFFICERS.
Large Gathering Of Members and
Spirited Contest for Officers.

..
The meeting of Squad 6, Cit
zens' Guard, last night was an In
teresting and enthusiastic one from
beginning TO end. Seventy-fivt
men gathered together at the head.
quarters of the American League
for the purpose of electing a SER
geant and four corporals to head
the squad.
At 1880 O'Clock, T. B. Murray,
as chairman, called the meeting to
order and announced the business
of the evening suggesting that it
be attended to Immediately. The
suggestion was favorably received
by those present and nominations
for sergeants were declared in
order.
The first name that suggested
itself to two or three persons was
that of T. B. Murray, who has been
the acknowledged leader of the
squad since its beginning. These
men jump up and, in concert, pro-
posed his name. The nominations
were closed at once and Mr.. Muir
ray found himself sergeant of
Squad 6.
When the nominations for senior
corporal were declared in order,
four names were presented inside
Of about half minutes time. The
voting was close, but Charles Lind
managed to pull out ahead of his
Two of the names presented for
senior corporal were in the list of
competitors for second corporalship.
Dick" Davis came out of the race
With twenty-seven votes to the four
cen of bis closest opponent.
L. P. SEVERN was elected third
corporal by the general consent of
he house, and after a close contest
George Hawkins succeeded in get
ing fourth corporalship.
After the election of officers,
here was a distribution of the
lxty-two badges ordered by those
resent. A few announcements
ere made and the meeting adj
burned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15
He WROTE JUST THE REVERSE.
An Error in Admiral Walkers Pub
lishsd Dispatches Corrected.
He said the Absence OF War Vessels Was
= Good Thing for the Ha-
wAiInn Government

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-In thu
last report of Admiral Walker or
Hawaiian affairs, there occurs an
error attributable to the official
copyists, which has been perpetu.
ated in the official Congressional
document on the subject, and which
makes Admiral Walker say exactly
what he took pains to avoid saying.
In the document as transmitted to
Congress by Secretary Herbert, and
printed at the Government Printing
Office, in report No. 81, dated at
sea, August 18th, occurs this SEN
tence:
feel that the departure of both the
Philadelphia and the Champion 1.-THE
only men-of-war at Honolulu) would
be, under existing political conditions,
not favorable to order and security in
the islands.
Admiral Walker wrote just the
reverse of this, and in his original
report on file at the Navy Depart
ment, which was examined yester-
day, it was found that Admiral
Walker wrote unfavorable in
stead of favorable" as might have
been noticed from the context, the
report continuing with these words :
1t would leave both parties entirely
free and dependent upon their own |
resources, without any support, NOM
inal or actual from any outside source. |
In my opinion, the Republic has am |
pie strength to maintain itself and to |
preserve peace, and would suppress
riot or counter revolution with firm |
hand; but as long as foreign vessels
lay in the harbor of Honolulu, ready
at moments notice, in the event of
q disturbance, to land forces to secure
the safety Of life and property, it was
open to enemies of the Government to
say that tranquility was maintained
only by the presence Of those ships.
found leading members of the
Government and others strongly of
this opinion and expressing satisfac-
ton with the prospect Of being left for
q time entirely alone.
Attention has been called to this
matter as indicating that the adj
ADMINISTRATION knew what it was
about and had the support of the
new Hawaiian Government in
Withdrawing warships. AS is well
known, the presence of American
warships there was continually used
by the royalists as an argument {
with the natives that the United {
States was going to restore the 8
queen, and it is said that the adj
ministration wished to dispel that
Illusion. 6
AS to Admiral Walkers fears {
that British ship would aid the c
royalists In case of an uprising if r
no American ships were present, it
is known In official circles that the
administration had a very clear 4
understanding with Great Britain Il
that such would not be the case. 8
although Admiral Walker knew t
nothing of that, as he was under a
orders to come home, and under v
the circumstances a diplomatic ar c
rangement with Great Britain Z
would hardly be. confded to him. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15

William Ross, the passenger
agent for the Inter-Island Com.
pany' was thrown from a bicycle
yesterday and sustained three
scalp wounds. He ran into a va.
hlcle while turning at the Y. NJ. G.
A. corner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15

Hiram Kaaha, Kahoa, John Ma
kahi, George CIPHER, ]. L. Olohia
and John Inch took the oath yes
terday. They are all discharged
prisoners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-15
MED EROS &c co.
dotel street, opposite KING R-a
Wanted To Purchase.

A FILE OF THE HOLOMTA
q (English) for the year 1894. AppIy
at ADVERTISER Office. so1ep e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Yesterdays Session Lasted not Quite
Half an Hour
And Very Little Business was Tran
sacted, Except that of Routine
Naturalization on the Subject Of
Boycotts - The Moving Day
Change Accomplished.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, was held yesterday afternoon.
There was a good turnout Of delegates
and the officers were in their places
with accustomed punctuality. The pro-
ceedings were uninteresting, as the
business was largely of routine ma
ture.
The first matter taken up after the
reading of the minutes were the creden-
tails of Osborne Gray of the hod-car-
riers union, and w. A. Clarke, Of
Mountain City Lodge A. A. of l. & S. w.
The delegates were regularly qualified.
The special committee on changing
moving day, presented its final report,
which was submitted and adopted. The
committee succeeded in securing the
signatures of 80 real estate owners and
agents. to an agreement to make their
leases for 1896 take effect from the
first of May. The movement met with
favor on the part of real estate men
generally, and the committee found
source of qualification in its success.
The Secretary explained the reason
for the special call of the Assembly
last Wednesday night 1t was for the
purpose of effecting an organization OF
the painters and decorators of the city.
A communication was read from Lo-
cal Assembly No. 1858, A. F. of L., re-
garding the matter of the boycott on
the product of the convict labor at
Sing Sing, New York. The matter has
never been placed in a clear light be-
fore the Assembly, and the last COM
munication left the body as much in
the dark as before. Secretary Salisbury
was instructed to write TO the President
of the Federation for further informa-
ton.
Delegate Templeton read commune
cation regarding the boycott on the
Globe Tobacco Company, Of Detroit, in
which different labor organizations are
involved in a dispute. The Assembly
endorsed the product of the company,
conditioned upon its not interfering
with any other union seal tobacco.
The miners delegates reported that
they held a consultation with members
of the Gas Board relative to the use of
coal from non-union mines. The Board
agreed in the future to use only coal
mined by union labor, and Wheeling
workmen. The matter was referred to
the West Virginia Legislative Commit
tee.
The Assembly adjourned at three
o'clock, after having been in session
less than half an hour. 1t was the
shortest meeting ever held by the As
sembly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
CATHOLIC BAZAARS
To be Given in Three Churches During
Thanksgiving Week.
The Cathedral Festival Will Open
This Evening, and the Fair at the
Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception on Wednesday Evening.
The COmmittees.

During the present week bazaars of
more than the usual importance will be
given by the congregations Of St JOS
eph's Cathedral, the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, and St. Johns
Church. IN Benwood. All arrangements
have been completed for the Cathedral
bazaar. which will open in the base
ment of the church this evening, and
will continue until Thursday. The
ladies and gentlemen Of the committee
in charge have almost completed the
work Of arranging the booths, and dec
Grating the hall, and the result reflects
credit upon their taste
One Of the interesting features OF the
bazaar VIII be the Irish village, where
the attendants will wear the costumes
of the Emerald Isle, and programme
VII be rendered each evening, consist
inc of character songs and Rotations.
The village of all nations will be a
novel attraction. 1t viii be especially
interesting to the cosmopOlite. Here
the Jap and the pig-tailed Celestial VIII
meet on the most friendly terms, and
the unsDeakable Turk VIII be presented
in guise not at all consistent with re-
cent developments in his character In
addition there viii be a number Of re-
freshmant booths, presided over by the
Young ladies'. and supper will be served
every evening. Mr.. J. c. Decker Will
conduct q bazaar paper, which viii be
published each day. New attractions
viii be added every day.
The general committee Of arrange
ments for the bazaar is composed OF
Ncssrs. VIM. FOose, John j. Comm,
Dr.. Chas. A. Winger,er, j. c. Decker,
Thcs. Doyle, Mrs. Chas. Rawling, and
Misses Mary O'Kane, Anna bitzs.m-
mons. Teresa BOes, and Kate Gather.
The festival at st. Mary's Church will
cran in the commodious basement on
Wednesday evening, and viii continue
for the remainder Of the week. The
ladies in charge Of the different booths
have been working hard to make the
affair a success. aud it IS expected that
UPWARDS Of a thousand dollars Will be
cleared. The fancy booth viii be in
charge of Mrs Martin Brady, assisted
bv Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. COnoway,
Mrs. r. V. Ankle, and others. The
refreshment and lemonade booths will
be presided over by the young ladies of
the musical and literary society. The
supper table will be in charge of Mrs.
Malachy Clark. Mrs. John Hasenauer,
Mrs. Thos. Klleen, Mrs. Thos. Gille-
gan, Mrs. A. T. Ray, Mrs. Gaughan,
and others.
The festival at St. Johns Church, in
Benwood, will continue almost the en-
tire week. and the proceeds will be APP
piled toward paying off the Indebtedness
of the church. The ladies have received
many generous gifts Of fancy articles,
and useful merchandise, and the affair
promises to be the most successful en-
tertainment ever given under the aus
pices of the church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PlthilY Told.


Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthny Told.
The Cathedral bazaar opens to-
night
The hack drivers will give ball in
Fulton next Friday night.
Grand Opera House to-night-How-
ard Athaneum Speciality Company.
The Arion Society will celebrate
Thanksgiving with a concert and BALL
The Council Committee on Build
ing Ordinance is called to meet this
evening.
Jim Dugan was arrested by Officer
McCausland yesterday for disorderly
conduct.
Wheeling was very quiet Saturday
night, considering the presence OF SO
many college students.
The st. Alphonsus Society will have
charge of the funeral of the late John
Schroeder on Tuesday morning.
The West Virginia University foot
ball team has added several stanzas to
its battle song. The next edition will
be descriptive of Saturdays game.
The work of laying the brick street
from Twenty-frst to Twenty-second,
on Market, has not yet been COM
menced
All the granite work on the Ex-
change Bank building has been COM
pleted. Bricklayers are now working
on the second story of the structure.
Mr.. H. f. Behrens' new residence
on South Market street, Will soon be
ready for occupancy. 1t is one of the
handsomest dwellings, INTELLECTUALLY,
in the city.
The Directors of the Benwood and
Bellaire Bridge Company have received
assurances that all its stock will be
taken. The bridge begins to look like
an assured fact.
Immense numbers of turkeys are
coming to Wheeling over the B. & o.
and Ohio River railroads. The slaugh-
ter of this barn yard pet has been more
general than ever before.
The ticket Office of the Panhandle
and Ohio River roads, which has been
located temporarily in the freight sta
ton at the foot of Fourteenth street,
will probably be removed to the pas
senger station to-day.
Miss Blanche Riddle won the dia-
mond ring contest at the benefit ball
given in Benwood last Monday even
ing, she having collected 5000. The
amount collected In all was about fifty
dollars. The ring was purchased from
Mr.. j. w. Grub.
Persons who send Christmas pack
ages through the mail should remem-
Der that it is the practice at the post
Office to open every package. Don't
enclose any writing, as it then goes as
first class matter. You will save money
by enclosing your note or letter in an
envelope.
"A number of gentlemen will cele-
brate Thanksgiving by going out in a
body to Wheeling Park. After a sea-
son of bowling on the Park alleys. they
will sit down to a spread in the cafe,
in which the principal article of food
will be the deer which was killed last
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
TWO WEIRD AMERICANS.

Mazatlan, Mexico, November "a
The dead bodies of five men, two of
whom are recognized as being Ameri-
cans, have been discovered northwest
of here. in a wild section Of the Sierre
Madre mountains. The bodies are sup
posed to be those of members Of a gold
prospecting party who left here sew
'eral weeks ago. The two Americans
were from California, but their names
are not known here. The others were
MeMcans. It is supposed that the party
lost their way in the mountains and
all died together from starvation and
exposure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-25
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Conductor John Dugan Fell From tbe Ohio
River Railroad Trestle.

Conductor John Dugan Fell From the Ohio
River Railroad Trestle.
John Dugan, freight conductor on
the Panhandle, fell from the trestle
work of the tracks just below the creek
last night, and sustained serious in
juries. Dugan is married man, and
his home is in SteubenYille.
He was making up his train to take
to New Cumberland. between eight and
nine o'clock, and in walking along the
track accidentally missed his footing,
and fell to the ground below, distance
of about 80 feet. In alighting, his head
struck a sharp piece of Stag from one
of the blast furnaces, cutting very
ugly wound, and rendering him uncon-
scious for some time. He was assist
ed to the depot by members of the train
crew. and later was taken in the patrol
wagon to the City Hospital.
DR.. Beabout examined his injuries,
and found that the skull was fractured,
but the wound will not necessarily
prove fatal. He sustained no internal
injuries. At two o'clock this morning
he was resting easily.