davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Outraged and Murdered.

Boston, July 26.-The body of young
woman was found floating in the Charles
river, opposite the Charles Bank gym
nasium this forenoon. The young WON
an was dressed in pink and white
striped wrapper, black stockings, new low
cut shoes and fine underclothing. She
was five feet tall, weighed about one hum
dred and ten pounds; light complexion
dark hair and prepossessing features.
The body is that of A Alberta Stuart, four
teen years old, pupil at the Bowdoin
school, The girl left home Tuesday and
had not been seen since. She resided
with her only sister, who kept lodging
housp, and 1t Is said by neighbors that
she was not allowed the freedom other
girls of her age in that vicinity had. 1t
d also said that she was frequently pun
ished for little or nothing and this alone
nreyed on her mind. She told her play
mafes that her life was miserable and she
did not care to live in that place
One girl with whom Alberta associated
saws that last Monday Alberta told her
she received whipping and tried to cut
her throat
Miss Maggie Stuart, the sister, denies
that she ill-treated the girl and says that
she was allowed advantages that a good
many young girls of her age were not
She did not know of any scar on the
girls neck and said she punished her
ONLY when she was stubborn.
Miss Stuart Is pleasant looking wom-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
BLEW UP MAGAZINE. !
Chinese Give Their victors an Unpleasant
Surprise.

Toxic, July 10. The most fatal disaster
hitherto suffered by the Japanese in theii
struggle with China occurred at Keluns
in Formosa on June 5.
After the capture Of the place, a large
number Of cases Of gunpowder that had
fallen into the hands Of the Japanese
were placed in a temple under guard o.
company of infantry.
The following morning steps were tax
en- to remove the powder for the purpose
of storing it in safer place, but whilt
the operation was in progress terrific
explosion took place, killing an Officer
and twenty six. soldiers and wounding 1st
non-commissioned officers, soldiers, Japa
nese land transport men and Chinese
coolies.
Search revealed the fact that two Chi.
nese had been the authors Of the ca tas-
trophe.
They were concealed under the
temple, with boring instruments and coils
Of mining fuse in their possession.
The troops did not lynch the two mis-
creants. as might have been expected,
but ma rehed them of quietly for trial.
Their sentence is not yet announced.
in Japan during the early part of the
war with China, has been replaced by a
general desire for an alliance with Great
Britain, The Japanese nation recognizes
that its most dangerous enemy is Russia,
and that it's natural ally against the lat.
ter's southwark encroachmentS is Eng.
land.
The new Japanese representative tc
China, Mr.. Hyashi, arrived in Tientsin
| ~ Nf nj and racriJyod
but Viceroy Ii seemed disposed to dis.
suade him from proceeding to Pekin at
once, on the ground that popular feeling
against japan was still SO much excited
as to render the journey unsafe. Many
rulnors were Immediately circulated by
the local foreign press as to the sinister
Intentions on the part OF Chinese states.
men.
They are charged with resolve to
throw every possible obstruction in the
wav of the new commercial convention
that has to be negotiated under the terms
of the Seimonoseki treaty, and it was even
alleged that they contemplated forcing
fresh recourse to the sword. But Mr..
Hyashi, after four days stay in Tientsin,
pushed onto Pekin without molestation.
He found the Japanese legation terribly
dilapidated during its year without oc,,
cupants, the Pekin roughs had dlsmantled
it pretty thoroughly, in marked contrast
to the Chinese legation at Toxic, which
stands Just as it was when vacated, ex-
cept that weeds three feet high flourish
in the court yards.
The Japanese newspapers are full of gos.
sip about an alliance between Japan and
England. Two months ago England was
the most despised notion. Today the
Japanese government and people are
courting everything British. Japan is
after Russia, and she wants England on
her side.
Count Ito and bevy of government
officials called on the English admiral on
pretend to love Americans the best OF all,
those officials neglected to call on Admir-
al Carpenter on board the Baltimore.
Japan has used the United States as
much as necessary for the present. She
used the United States to protect her Cit
liens in China durng the war, to bring
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
BANGORS.

Earned runs-Portland 6. Two base hits
Slater Spill and Magoon. Home run
2, Spill, Braham and Moore. Double plays
leighton and Magoon, Sharrott and Judd
and Deadly and Judd. Bases on balls-By
sullivan. Braham. Moore 2. struck cut
Ry sullivan, Sharrott ., Moore, Barkley 2,
Judd, Henry and OBrion. Time of game
2 hours. Upmire attendance
700.
Notes of the Game.
The Kennebecs will be here today. Kill
leen and Goodhart will officiate for Port
land. 1t will go hard, but that the Maine
youngsters will share the same fate as
their down east cousins.
1t was talked yesterday that possibly
two games could be arranged with Au-
gusta for today, but they were communi-
Gated with by telephone last evening and
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
FIELD OF SPORTS.
The Down East Lumbermen Shut
Out.
ONLY THREE HITS OFF SULLIVAN
AND NO RUNS.

Portland Made Nine Runs and Fifteen
Hits-A Splendid Victory and Big Au-
dience.
The people went out to yesterday s
game with strong hopes and belief that
Portland would defeat Bangor twice in
succession, but the most sangiune cranks
never once thought to anticipate the glo-
rious victory that was in store for the
home team, and the crushing defeat of
| the down east visitors
Big Mike Sullivan was in the box and
was at his best, from beginning to end
of the game. In other words he held the
Bangors down to three single hits, one
of them a SCRATCH and struck out eight
men, including some of their best hit
ters.
Little Braham did well for Bangor, but
1t takes way up pitcher nova days to
do much with the Portlands in their
present batting condition. They have
got their eye on the ball with ven
geance, and it must take very circuitous
route with lightning rapidity if it is go
Ing W OoOtbBO bLOlI t1CUOIlOuS DdUS.
These last four games with New Bed
ford and Bangor, where in Portland has
not only been the winner, but has out
played the other clubs at every point, are
a splendid evidence of the excellence of
our present aggregation.
This week on the Deering grounds the
Portlands have put up a specimen of the
great national game that is as good as
has been done by any team in the league
this season. This satisfactory condition
of affairs is undoubtedly due to Manager
Leonard S advent with his new men, and
excellent management has had upon the
older players.
Only twice in yesterdays game did a
Bangorian reach third base
Capital Slater began the run getting
for the Portlands by fine two bagger
at the very start off. Shaffer sacrificed
him to third and Leighton sent him
home with a clean hit. Two more runs
came in that inning because of
o. Rourke's hit and erors by Judd and
Barkeley.
There were no more runs for us till the
sixth, when O'Rourke singled again,
stole second and came home on Spills
single
In the seventh Sullivan S second single,
Moore's error and Shaffer's hit sent in
another run.
In the eighth Spill droveya two bagger
to deep right centre, Magoon's hit over
short stop took bad bound over Henry's
head and became two bagger Spill
came home.
Our hitte rave the Bangors knock
out blow Il, just as Sullivan
did from ms position in the box Ter
rien's hit was followed by a second
clean two bagger by Slater, and this
by peculiar home run by Leighton
Jack hit the ball so hard into that fav-
orite territory of his, right field, that it
took big bound over the fence, while
Sharrott stood in open-m -mouthed astonish-
ment and did not stir out of his tracks.
We had three more earned runs The
game was interesting aside from the
splendid victory of Portland, because of
the great interest and uncertainty lest the
Bangors might not be shut out after all
But there really was no danger Of that.
Sullivan was at his best, and consequent
ly invincible to such ball teams as the
Bangor lumbermen.
The score:
pORTI,ANO
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Store closes Tonight at 6
o'ckoek.
The tceGther today
is likely to
be Fair.

IS likely to
be Fair.
July 27. 1896.
I~HIS is emphati-
l. cally a Cushion
season. These
little bits of puffy COM
fort are to be found every.
where, in every corner
where you're likely to
spend a moment of the
day. They are heaped
on coucbes in round
dozens, they bestrew the
floors of piazzas, they
pile themselves up in the
bay windows and cosy
inches, they are tied on
the backs of chairs, they
swing in tasseled ham
mocks, you can take
them in the boat and car
riage and railway train.
And then there's such an
overwhelming variety of
colors and combinations
that pillows and cushions
can be made in. Our
stock of materials could
furnish a thousand differ
ent designs and shapes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

an, and presents every appearance Of re-
finement She is comfortably situated at
50 MYRTLE street and from appearances
the girl had everything that could be de-
sired
The autopsy, which was made by Medi.
cal Examiner Harris, showed evidence
that the girl had been criminally assault
which they think is one Of outrage and
rallrfier
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

To people who are in
terested in choice Table
Linens our display of fine
goods in exclusive de-
signs is a revelation. A
fair reflection of the best
Of the French, German
and Irish looms, a careful
culling Of the most
worthy makes, all at
prices that cannot fail to
convince you that it isn't
worth while to send
away for Linens.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

about peace with China, and for all other
purposes when she needed the help of a
friendly foreign power. Having no fur
ther use for America, a very smart Japan
ese government is bowling and toadying
to the British diplomatic entanglements
resulting from the war are gradually be-
ing Strengthened out Outside of the an
til ministerial agitation and the govern
ment efforts to suppress it, there is no
political excitement
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27


ihe following are the results OF the
gaines played in the National League
yesterday:
AT CLEVELAND.
cleveland, July 90. cleveland batted
Doian right and left in two innings Of
To-Day game Not an error was made
py the local team, and those made by
tucker made no difference with the
score Boston could not hit Cuppy safe
ly and that accounted for the absence Of
runs. Attendance 800. The score:
cleveland, 0 0 0 6 0 0 xii
Boston, 0 D 0 0 0 0 o. l
Base hits-Cleveland, 17;Boston, z. Err
rGurs-Oleyeland, O; Boston. 3 Batteries
Ouppy and thinner; Dolan and Ryan.
AT. PITTSBURG.
Pittburg, July 26 The New Yorks
lost again today because they could not
hit Hart to any extent, and because Pitts
burg sent Clarke's curves to every SEQ
tlon OF the grounds. The visitors found
much fault with O'Day, but his umpir-
Ing was first class Attendance 5000. The
score:
Pittsburg, 30 OIL 8 ks
New York, 8 0 0 0 l 0 0-4
Base hits-Pittsburg, 16; New Yorks,
Errors--Pittsburg, Il; New York, 8.
Batter1es-Hart and Merritt; Clarke and
Farrell.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, July 30. THE home team
went to pieces in the eighth inning to-
day. Both pitchers were wild, but Carsey
did the best work. Attendance 1000.
The score:
Cincinnati, o O o 0 Q 8 0--e
Philadelphia, 0 0 0 0 / 0 1-e
Base hits Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia,
II. Errors Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia,
Y. Batteries Fopeman and Vaughn
Carsey and Clements.
Natinnaf fanOuA Stondtpn
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

AT Newark Ohio, at the national cir.
cult bicycle races, Lee Richardson of Chi
cago who held the world s record for
riding a half mile backwards in l. SO 4-5.
made half mile in /. 43 3-5.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

By the death of Miss Nellie L. GUY of
I,aconia, Dartmouth College receives
s8 900 as provided for In the will of her
mother, the late Mrs Sophronia G.
Thompson, late Of Lyme.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

You can get Photo
graphs here of all the
principal streets and
squares, public buildings
and prominent private
residences in Portland,
and views Of picturesque
scenery outside the city.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

The largest stock of
dainty and unique
things made of Sterling
Silver in the town. The
right sort for birthday
and occasion gifts, for
prizes etc,---and the
prices are not high.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
For Raising a Forged Check.

Lowell, July 26. Sheriff Cornish of
Bowdoinham, Me-, was in this city yes
terday and arrested John Wagner for
raising forged check and took him to
Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
OWEN, MOORE & co.
New Worlds Race Record.

New Worlds Race Record.
Freeport, Ill, July 26-At Taylor's
Park, this afternoon, in the 2 20 pace,
Aeelen took the first heat in 2. or 1-2, be-
ing the Worlds race record for four year
old mares. The pace was too much for
her and she was not in the race after
that, being distanced in the fifth heat.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Or. SWAN :
TEA
| Pill / :


Are guaranteed to cure every form Of
Nervous and Sick Head9 che They will
break up setere CoId4 and Fevers.
relieve Neuralgia Rheumatism. and
kindred diseas es. Not cATHARTlc.
As they cont ain neithdr opium. NOR
phine. or a lied opidtes. they are
entirely harmle ess.
Price 25c. All deaI4rs. or prepaid
on receipt Of price.
sEATEs n 60, CO..
Westbrook, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

New England League Standing,
The following is the standing Of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

Portland Made Nine Runs and Fifteen
Hits-A Splendid Victory and Big Au-
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

The following are the results OF the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02
WHERE HE WOMEN VOTE.

In view of the recent agitations
in favor of woman's suffrage in
the United States, it may be of
interest to know that in nearly
all the countries on the globe
women have had some form OF
suffrage for years. We of the
United States are somewhat slow
in extending to them this priv
lege.
In England, Scotland, and
Wales women vote for all elective
officers, except members of Parlia-
ment.
In France the women teachers
elect women members on all
boards of education.
In Sweden women vote for all
elective officers except represent
atives.
In Norway they have school
suffrage.
In Ireland they vote for the
harbor boards, poor law guar
dams, and in Belfast for mum.
cipal officers.
In Russia women householders
vote for all elective officers.
In Finland they vote for all
elective officers.
In Austria hungary they vote,
by proxy, for all elective officers,
In Italy widows vote for mem
bers of Parliament.
In Hindostan women exercise
the right of suffrage.
Women have municipal suffrage
in Cape Colony, which rules one
million square miles.
Municipal woman suffrage rules
in New Zealand.
Iceland, in the North Atlantic,
the Isle Of Man, between Eng
land and Ireland, Pitcairn Island
in the South Pacific, have full
woman suffrage.
La the Dominion of Canada
women have municipal suffrage in
every province, and also in the
Northwest Territories.
In the United States twenty
eight States aud Territories have
given women some form of sufl:
rage.--Ram'S Horn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02
Hgest fan in Leayenng Powcr-Latcst L S Govt Report
R&!A!.!!! RRsklass
A@SOkUEEEY pURE
GOOD GRUB.
successful Opening of the woman'-
Exchange Lunch Service.

Exchange Lunch Service.
Yesterday, from eleven to one,
the ladies of the Women's Ex-
change, Ill King street, opened
their new lunch room and for two
hours served as nice a cold lunch
as the BULLETIN representative,
who was present, ever sat down
to, which is saying a good deal,
ms his tastes are very aristocratic.
About fifty people took advantage
of an opportunity to obtain an
appetizlnS repast, served on dain-
ty china and at a moderate rate.
The ladies are to be congratu-
lated upon the successful manner
in which this new departure was
inaugurated. Under the careful
management of Miss Oliver, the
manager, everything went smooth
ly.
Lunch will be served daily,
hereafter, items on the menu
ranging in price from five to ten
cents. Every article is homemade
and excellent in quality. Nothing
is sold which is not made and
placed on sale by some woman
who, in that way, desires to earn
living.
Nothing is received from socie-
ties of any kind or people who
have places of business. Patrons,
therefore, not only get substan-
tial meal for little money, but
at the same time assist deserv.
ing charity. The Woman's Elk.
change lunch room ought to be-
come famous as one Of the best
places i'll Honolulu to get a nice
midday repast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02

The Iong.exLected concert in
aid of "A building fund for the b.
retania Street Tennis Club comes
off this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall at s O'clock. The stage has
been transformed into tennis
ground, and the concert will be of
more than usual excellence. A
large audience is already assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02
she IS NOW The SECOND.
MISS RINGS FRIENDS DOING:
SOmE SOLID WORK.
Result of the Bulletins Bicycle
voting Contest Up TO Noon To-
dny--An Error Explained.

Owing to one of those unfortu.
nate mistakes which the "intelli-
gent composition" is prone to make,
the names of Miss Picnic King
and II. A. Giles were transposed
in the table of votes printed yes
terday, with the result that her
name appeared fourth Oh the list
instead Of third. However, in the
light of today's count the mis-.
take has done the young lady
no harm, for she is now second
on the list, as the BULLETIN pre-
dicted she soon would be.
Four hundred and ten votes
were cast in the "a hours ending
at noon today, of which 1872 were
for Miss King. One little wee tot
VINO had to be lifted up to the
counter was one of those who
voted.for that popular young lady
this morning. H.E.W gained
1913 votes on the day and he is as
far in the lead as ever, but it re
mains to be seen what Miss Kings
/ friends will do about it in the n, xt
few days. The writer knows one
m IN who is going to put in Il hun
dred votes for her in a day or two
and there will be probably ma" y
others who will do the same be-
fore the contest is ended.
With regard to the most popu-
lar bicycle, the Cleveland is still
in the lead, but the Rambler is
commencing to close up the gap
that heretofore yawned between
first and second place. The
Tribune still keeps well ahead fol
third place and its friends are
numerous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02

HOBRON DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02
In The Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.

In The MATTER OF THE BANKRrPrcy
on KAsAmATsU, DONG Business As
THE PACIFIC TRADING CoMPANY.
Creditors of the said Bankruptare hereby
notified to come in aud prove their debts
before the Circuit Court Of the First Circuit
at Chambers, at Honolulu on Friday the
Sth day Of November 1895, between the
hours Of ten o'clock in the forenoon and
noon of the said day, and elect an As
signee, or Assiguees, Of the said Bankrupt's
Estate by the Court.
GEORGE LUCAS,
llO'Si Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02

Pa Lum got $50 fine from
Judge Perry this morning for
running a game known as Russian
war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02
ItOCAL AND GENERAL

Nl'i''AN ~ i''h'N FN''ii's
The Likolike had only very
few passengers yesterday.
Philip Peck has returned to
Hilo from a trip to the Coast.
Mrs. ID II Hitchcock died in
HiIo on the morning of October
Goth.
Mission Children's Society
meets ut the home of G. II. Ather-
ton tonight.
S. Norris has 400 head of beef
cattle for sale at Kahuku ranch,
Hawaii.
All Ping deals in Chinese tea,
cigars, etc, at Nuuanu aud Pau
ahkstreets'
The Honolulu typographical
Unrol will hold IN important
meeting this evening.
DIR Krystofovich has returned
from trip to the kona coffee
districts.
Captain Leclair and wife and
A w Keech returned by the W
G Hall yesterday afternoon.
The California Wine Company
has resumed operations today, its
financial affairs having been adj
justed.
NJ. Phillips & Co. are agents
for the Richmond Gem" cigar
cite, noted for purity, strength
and flavor.
No reception will be held at the
japanese Consulate on Monday
next owing to the illness of Mr..
Consul Shimizu.
II Zerbe has been appointed
customs inspector and l. p Lin
cSn, j Baker and Mr. Gwin, Gus
toms guards.
The Honolulu Athletic Associ-
alton will hold a meeting on Mon
day night to discuss football and
cricket.
Residents of Hilo ought to be
happy. The bark Annie Johnson
brought them thirty cases OF
whisky.
The Richelieu will serve the
usual French dinner from $50 to
1870 p. IN. The Hawaiian club
will be in attendance.
Charles Hammer has recovered
from his recent illness, and was
about town today receiving the
greetings of numerous friends.
L. Ahlo's store on Nuuanu
street is well-known for first-class
dry goods and general merchan-
disc. 1t is the agency for the best
rice plantations on this island.
Judge Whiting is confined to
his house by illness, and in view
of Judge Cooper's anticipated
resignation the term OF Court
which was to open on Monday
will probably be postponed.
Horatio Barber came down town
yesterday after being laid up four
months in the Queens Hospital.
His friends were glad to see him
about again.
Bicycle collisions seem to be
quite fashionable. Henry Giles
and a native INDUCED in one yes
terday afternoon and the former
hurt his arm slightly.
The trial of All Kai and All
Tuck for the larceny Of a horse,
which has occupied Judge Perry
for a couple of days, ended this
morning with verdict OF not
guilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary Of
their marriage yesterday. There
was u family reunion in the even
A,g. The couple is one OF the
most esteemed among all the old
residents of Honolulu. Mr.. Mott /
father is still living in New York
The directors of the Kalakaua
Monument Association have ac'
cepted the completed bust fol-
which a contract was given tc
Allan Hutchinson. 1t will prob
ably be exhibited at the AR
League before being placed in the
Eyecutiye huillino
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02
PION EER
Building and Loan Association

The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING, November 4, 1895, at 1870
O'Clock
I-Payments are required in
Gold.
A. V. GEAR,
l42-3t Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-02
MIME
YALE'S
HAIR TONIC

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: II affords me
great pleasure to call the attention ufth pub.
Tic to my lulc's Hair Tonic, which Is the first
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inl, huily, keeps it in curl and removes dand-
ruiz For gentlemen and ladies with hair a
little gray, streakcd gray entirely gray and
with BALD HEADS, 1t is specially recon-
mendcd.
All druggists Price 81; also Yalc's Skin
Food, Sl.5O; Yales Competitor Cream, 81
lale,s Face Powder, jOc; Yalc's Beauty
Soap,
25c. Mime Yale, Health and Complexion
Specialist, Temple of Beauty, li6 State st,
Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailed free.