davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
Re1easing the Prisoners.

London, Oct. 17.--A dispatch from Con stantinople, dated yesterday, says that the committee appointed by the porte to inquire into the guilt or innocence of the Armenians who have been arrested since September 3 have caused the release of
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
Cold Weather Gone.

Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market. Buy from them and you will not com plain. Will also put coal in for winter. Telephone 4S7. {. .i.; 1-lS-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
Call 95l. Southside Plumbing Co.,, Avenue B and 2Oth Street. All orders promptly attended
 to.
AN OUTBREAK PREDICTED. Of Which the Sultan of Turkey May Be the
 Victim.
10-13-1n

London, Oct 1.-The Chronicle tomor- row will publish a Constantinople dis patch saying that the sultan gave an audience to his ministers early on Wednesday. They implored him to sign the scheme of reforms submitted by the powers, and his majesty at last gave way and consented to do so. While one part of the populace has been pacified by the announcement of the acceptance of the scheme there is great excitement in Con- stantinople, where there are signs of strong popular feeling against the scheme. The Softas, Mohammedan theo- logical students, are crowding together from all directions. Patrols of soldiers are stationed at every 100 yards about the city.
 The paper expresses the fear that Eng fish opinion will be greatly disappointed when the terms of the scheme are made known, but adds that probab bly, Sir Phil ip Currne, te British ambassador to Fur key, has done the best possible thing without causing serious breach between Great Britain and Russia. The paper adds that the terms, however, are far short of what Lord Salisbury demanded some time ago, and prophecies that the temporary solution of the Armenian question will not save the sultan from a more dangerous anti-dynastic outbreak of which he himself will probably be the victim.
 The Times has a Constantinople dis patch saying that the diplomatic side Of the Armenian question has disappeared, but that the sultan's acceptance of the scheme of reform will not settle the ques- tion from the Armenian point of view, while it may tend to aggravate Moham- medan exasperation against the Chris tians. It is feared that more trouble will be the outcome of the situation. The general outbreak, however,.is better and the hourSe YeSterdaY was firmer.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
The Vatican Denies 1t.

Rome, Oct. 1.-The Vatican positively denies the report of the pope's illness. Dr. Lapponi, the body physician of his holiness, made his last Visit to the pope on October 12. His holiness grants ire uuent audiences.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18

Mr John w. Patton, the popular, sales man. who has been with the drug firm of Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige for the past few years. can now be found with the shoe firm of T. c. Fling, at 2026 First ave nue, where he will be glad to see his many friends.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. te5 / 20
That Prudent Mckinley.

Boston Herald.
 Governor Mckinley has nothing what ever to say on the subject of Cuba. To misquote Hamlet, what's Cuba to him. or he to Cuba, that he should weep for her? s.F. fsf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder SuperiOr to aX others

The Fair and Square $500 shoes are the best on the mar ket.
 J. BLACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, l9l2--First AVenue-19l4.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
800 pairs ladies' fine shoes in small sizes at a bargain Fri day and Saturday.
 The Smith Shoe Go.
The Pope Reported to Be Sick.

Paris, Oct. 17.-Certain papers here per sist in declaring that the pope is sick and some say that he is in extremis.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
School Shoes-We have a grand line at bargain prices.
 The Smith Shoe Go.
One Spaniard Wounded.
10-1S-tf

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 1.-The Spanish column from Baracoa, commanded by Colonel Zamora, had an engagement on the 18th instant with the rebel band under Ruen at Costa Blanca, in the Bara- coa district. Five rebels were killed and several wounded, including one of the leaders named Carreras. The govern ment's loss was one wounded.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
An Cid Mans Counsel.

MT. Monroe Davidson of Greenville, Ga. says May 21, 1885 'I have used Royal Germetuer for Kidney Troubles, from which I have suffered from boy hood. It gave me relief in a few days, and is the only medicine that has ever given me permanent relief. take pleas ure in recommending it to anyone suffer- ing from any kind of Kidney trouble. l believe it is the best thing that old peo- pie can use for debility and nervous ness" New package large bottle, 19S doses, $1 For sale by druggists.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
Birmingham Women!

Feeble, ailing women are made well and strong by that great modern nerve invigo- rator ID d blood purifier Paine's Celery Con- pound Weak, shaky, tired nerves, on the verge of prostration need nothing so much as this food for the nerves. Try it and be well, NABERS, MORROW & SINNIGE.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
Will Get in Free

Atlanta, Oct. 17.-Virgihia Military in- stitute cadets will be admitted free to the exposition grounds Virginia day.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18

Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity.
 z
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18
The Spaniards Unhurt.

Havana, Oct 1.-The troops com manded by Generol Oliver routed 300 re- bels yesterday at Palenque Hill. near Resbalosa, in the Remedies district. The rebels fled after a short fight, leaving five killed on the field. Troops are pur- suing the band,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-18

300 pairs Charles Heiser's best handmade shoes for men at a bargain. All new Fall styles.
 The Smith, Shoe Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
SIR JULIAN'S DILEMMA,
Discomfort Over His Signing the st.
Louis Resolutions.

LONDON, June 22.-The eloquent
set of resolutions, which were drawn
up by Col. Clayton McMichael,
proprietor of the Philadelphia North
American, on completion of the
maiden trip across the Atlantic of
the new American liner st. Louis,
and which the obliging British am
bassador at Washington, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, unsuspectingly signed,
has landed that diplomat into fresh
heap of trouble. The Cunard and
White Star line people are furious at
the wording of the resolutions, which
declared that the st. Louis had,
under American auspices, inaugural
ed new era in the history of ocean
traffic, and brought their influence to
bear upon certain members of parlia
ment, with the result that the matter
was brought before the House of
Commons as already cabled.
But the explanation furnished by
the parliamentary secretary of the
foreign Office, Sir Edward Grey, that
the British ambassador did not sign
the resolutions in his official capacity
is not satisfactory to the English
shipowners. They say that Sir
Julian should have remembered that
an ambassador has no private capa-
city, and that the statement will be
used to advertise the American line
to the detriment of the British lines,
which, they claim, have invariably
proved their superiority.
The comment of the English news
papers upon the subject is altogether
of a nature calculated to render Sir
Julian Pauncefote unhappy. For
instance, one newspaper remarks:
English diplomats. are as clay In
the hands of a sharp Yankee"
The paper referred to, then recalls
the Sackville- West incident, and
adds: 'S1r Julian Pauncefote is
now cleverly caught in thoroughly
American manner"
In an interview on the subject with
Col. Clayton McMichael the latter
said: II certainly made the resolut-
ions as strongly American as could /;
probably Sir Julian Pauncefote did
not read them carefully. He was
asked to sign them as a distinguish
ed passenger, and, being the agree
able gentleman he is, he could not
we'll refuse. The resolutions were
circulated at dinner time, and no one
showed any objection to signing"
When Sir Julian Pauncefote was
asked to make a statement on the
subject, he said he had nothing fur
ther to add to the explanation
furnished by Sir Edward Grey in the
House of Commons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08

Rev. Oyabe, of the Yale Theological
School, is the japanese minister at
Paia; Rev. Egami, the former pastor
of the church, goes to Wailuku.
Miss Beatrice Eldredge, the daugh-
ter of D. P EIdredge of Waiakoa,
Kula, will be married on the 11th
inst. to Adam Forsyth, the son of
George Forsyth and grandson of the
postmaster of Lshaina. The cere-
mony will take place at p. M, and
the wedding luau given during the
morning of the following day.
Misses Marguerite G.. Greene and
Richards of Honolulu will give con-
certs in the Makawao Foreign church
during the coming September.
Two members of the Salvation
Army are expected in Makawao next
week. They are to hold weekly meet
ings in the different parts OF the dis
trict.
During the pony race at Spreckels
Park on the Fourth, Haaheo fell on
the first turn somewhat iDjuring her
jockey. During the sixth race the
chestnut horse, Winfield, reared and
fell over jamming the rider against
the wall of the grand stand. Neither
accident led to any serious results.
Messrs. William, Arthur and Frank
Baldwin, all students of Eastern
schools are expected today at their
Haiku home.
The Likelike this week instead of
the natty Claudine.
During Tuesday, the Cd, the steamer
Kahului, Tyson master, steamed away
for the Golden Gate. Her cargo con-
sisted of II. G.. Co.'s sugar and her
one additional passenger was Andrew
Walsh.
The brigantine Consuelo arrived on
Friday, June 2Sth, in ballast, making
the voyage in 123 days. During
Wednesday, the Sd, Captain Jacob
sen sailed away to San Francisco
laden with Paia and Hamakuapoko
sugar. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Simpson
were the only passengers.
Miss Winpifred Baldwin OF Laha-
ina, and Willow Baldwin of Maka-
well, are at their fathers home in
Haiku.
w. G.. Ogg has returned from his
trip to Scotland and is at Paia.
Weather-Delightfu all the week,
though heavy showers are at present
wetting Haleakala's slope.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
Pacific Tennis Club.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Pacific Tennis Club, held in
the office of the Hawaiian Safe De-
posit and Investment Company
Saturday afternoon, Messrs. Oben-
tauffer, of Seattle, were elected to
active membership. A general
club tournament will be held in the
near future, after which there will
be one for the ladies. Other roQ-
tine business was transacted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-08
NATIVE CHURCHES IN HAWAII
Cause Of Marked Decrease in Mem.
bership in Recent Years.
DISCOURSE BY REV. o. T.. EMERSON.

Set on From Original Organization Too
QuickIy-ETect OF Return to IdoIa-
trous Customs by RuIers-PredisPO-
Sition Made Baneful Inh uence Hard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16
Very Much off Color.

Are people who are troubled with chronic
liver complaint. Bile in the blood tinges the
cuticle and even the eyeballs. and also mani
tests its presence by uneasiness in the right
side and beneath the right shoulder blade,
furred tongue, nausea sick headache and an
unpleasant breath. 1t is usually accompanied
by costiveness and dyspepsia. For the all
ment itself, and its various manifestations.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is speedy and
complete remedy. This standard medicine
also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheu-
matism, nervousness and the infrmaties in
cident to declining years. 1t builds up an
enfeebled physique and fortifes it against
disease. Appetite and nightly slumber are
promoted by it, and 1t is a protector against
the effects of wetting, OF overwork, expos
ure and unwholcsome food or water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 15.-The pressure
has fallen rapidly on the Pacific coast
and east of the Rocky Mountains it has
risen as far east as the Lake regions in
the north and as far as Texas in the south
1t has fallen in the lower Mississippi val
ley, east Gulf ard middle Atlantic states,
and risen in New York and New England
There is n general fall in temperature
west of the Mississippi and continued
rise to the eastward.
The southern storm area is now central
in northeastern Louisiana, and a depres-
sion exists north of Lake Superior. High
pressure of diminishing energy lies to the
eastward of the Carolnas and an area of
high pressure covers the northern Rocky
Mountains slope. Heavy rains have
fallen in the lower Mississippi valley ex-
tending northward to Arkansas and Ten
ncssee, and lighter rains have fallen in
Kentucky, and there has been snow fur
ries in western New York.
The rain area in the South will prob
ably extend northeastward across the
Middle states to the lower Lakes and
southern New England, during Wednes-
day. High temperatures are indicated in
the Middle and South Atlantic states,
lower Lake region and New England.
Lower temperature is indicated for dis
tricts west of the Mississippi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16

Capt Isaac Frazier died, Tuesday, at
Lynn, Mass, in his S9th year. He was
born at Deer Isle Me, in August, 1906.
He was an officer in the Massachusetts,
militia under commission from Governor
Lincoln in 1928, while living in Boston
He afterwards returned to Maine, and in
1889 commanded a battalion of Maine
volunteers in the Northeastern boundary
trouble, known as the Aroostook War.
He afterwards lived at Ellsworth, and in
1861 was member of the Maine Legisla-
ture, sitting under James G. Blaine as
Speaker He was commissioned captain
of one of the first three-year regiments
that left Maine for the war, the old Sixth,
his commission bearing the date of April
25. 1861. Four sons followed him He
fought in the Peninsular campaign under
Mcclellan, and in the seven days battle
of Chickahominy was disabled and obli-
ged to return. For while he lived in
Vineland, n. H., but 90 years ago went
to Lynn and established the oldest sign
and house painting business in the city:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16
Causes that Waxy, BIoodIess
Look of Failing Health.
Try Paine's Celery Compound
For a Few Weeks.
The Daughters Health Will Soon
Return.
Languor Will Disappear. and Nervousness Go.

Mothers with daughters that are yet
young often ask themselves;
Glow can my girls b. saved from ner-
vousncss and life long Weakness
1t falls To the mother with her clear,
thoughtful eyes, to see that the health and
future happiness of her daughters is not
sacrificed to excessive study, or To any un-
reasonable excitement The signs of fail
ing health and weakness; pale checks, Ian
guild behavior, colorless lips, growing
thinncss, irritability-all these ring
alarm in her mind, for they point, each
with its separate finger to but one cause:
paired nervous system.
Parents should begin at the first symp-
tom of such tendency to change this un-
fortunate | aDit of the body The real
nerve food, Paine's celery compound, If
used with the attention To regularity
that any able physicians prescription re
quires-(ths remarkably effective blood
maker and nerve food is the formula of no
less eminent a scientist than Prof. Ed
ward t. Phelps, NJ. D., LII d., of the
Dartmouth Medical School,, If taken rs
Prof. Phelps urgently advises is sure to
cause forthwith a clearly observed change
in the tired badly nourished body.
| A single week will show that the "run
down" system is approaching appropria-
ting more of the food that is taken into
the body, and rapidly building up the
weakened parts. Languor will disappear;
the spirits will be raised the nervous af-
fcctions; dyspepsia, neuralgia, and depres-
sion that went with the former exhausted
condition, will no longer aillict the
nerves.
For overwrought, worried parents, for
thin, pale children, for the aged, who are
most apt to be afflicted with rheumatism
and slecplcssncss and for any who lack
strength there is nothing that progressive
physicians rely on SD invariably rs Paino's
celery compound. 1t makes new blood.
1t restores the nervous tissues all over the
body with fresh material 1t builds up
the brain. 1t cleanses every bit of harm
full humor from the blood and sends IL
briskly through the arteries laden with
food for the deepest, most vital tissues
There's returning health and an active,
full fed state of the body in Paine celery
compound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The funeral of Burleigh Merrill, who
was accidentally killed, Friday, whlle
teoming in the woods at Upton was held
Monday. at the home of his parents III
Webster,
The Eastern Steamboat Company
elected these directors at Bath, Tuesday
Henry W. Swanton, Francis B Torrey,
Thomas W. Hyde. Henry +. Palmer and
James b. Drake.
These patents have been granted Maine
inventors: Mary H. Blaisdell, Lewiston,
fv screen for windows, doors, etc. Harry
NJ Gushing, H. f. Brown and j. Stoweli'
Frecport, cementing apparatus; horace
q Farrar Oakland, machine for cleaning
warps.
The funeral of DR.. Horatio n. Howard
n native of Livcrmore, whose death oc'
Cured somewhat unexpectedly, SATURDAY
took place from his late residence on Mas
sachusetts avenue, Washington. u. ~
Monday. The services were conducted Dy
tbe Far ragut Post G. A. r., OF whicf
bo was n member. and the interment toos
nl,ce Mt the national cemetery at AIRING
ton, Monday.
At the annual meeting, Tuesday, al
Portland of the Portland & Ogdensburs
Railroad corporation, whose road is now
oncrated by the Maine Central, the follow
;po directors were elected: Charles h
Amsden. James f. Hawkes., Thomas T
shaw. George W. True, James (. Baxter
Samuel ]. Anderson, Weston Milllkeh
.Iohn w. Deering, Edwin Is. Wlnslow ant
Theodore A. Josselyn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16
STONED THE CARS.
A Mob Attacks Brooklyn 1rol-
ley Cars Carrying Mail.
Police Have Their Hands Full In
Handling the Ugly Crowd.
The Road Claims They Will Have Cars Hun
ming RugularIy. Today.

Brooklyn, y. Y, Jan 15.-The presl
dents of all the roads affected by the strlkt
have notified Mayor Scheircn that the!
will have cars running on schedule time
by Wednesday.
The first move the Brooklyn strikers
made, this morning, was to take steps te
stop the tendency of part of the men &c
use violence to prevent the running OF
cars. Before daylight the executive board
of District Assembly No 75, knights OF
Labor issued orders to the local assemblies
that under no circumstances We're The
United States mail cars to be lnterfereu
with. As result the mail cars were max
ing regular trips this morning without
the least inconvenience.
As another precaution, the executive
board instructed the master worklnen OF
the local assemblies to take charge of tho
strikers belonging to their respective
bodies and restrain any inclination tt
cause trouble.
The first car on the 9TH Avenue line
started from 2ith street station at l.3C
this afternoon. At that time the avenue
was packed with people as far north as 9Th
street Fully 10, 600 people were there
As soon as the car left the station 1t was
attacked by mob, who threw sticks and
stones, but were soon dispersed by the
police
The next car started at .. That was
also attacked. One woman standing
alone beside the car station threw stone
through the car and was arrested. The
car proceeded short distance and ther
came to a standstill, and sticks stones and
bits of iron began to fly. Inspector kellal
ordered the mounted police to charge or
the crowd, which promptly gave way be
fore the horses A third and a fourth cal
were started later, each accompanied by
a squad of mounted police. There was NJ
further moleStation.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock, 1000 persons
under the lead of strikers, overpowercC
the police who manned mail car OF the
Atlantic Avenue Co. at Union street ano
5th avenue. The police had to apply fol
help and four wagon loads of policemen
were sent to the rescue.
About 1000 persons crowded Prospec
park plaza and declared that no carr
would pass. A mail car came along an(
the strikers stopped it. Policeman Hotch
kins, who was on the car, was sent tt
headquarters for help. A squad of police
men as sent to the spot to dispcrse th'
strikers.
Lawyer NJ. S. Towns, representing Pete
McNulty, of the firm of Wcichsler &
McNulty, this afternoon, secured al
order from Justice Gaynor to show caus'
why writ of mandamus should not is
sue to compel the Brooklyn City Rail
road Co. to operate cars. Mr.. McNult,
says he is losing money every day and i
the cars are not operated shortly he will
have to discharge many of his employees
Justice Gaynor made the order returnabl,
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16
SEVENTY-FIVE KILLED.
Terrible Loss of Life by Gunpowder
Explosion at Butte, Mont.
Several Carloads Explode During Fire in
Montana Central Yard.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 15.-During a fire
at the Montana Central yards, this even
ing. several cars of powder caught fire
and exploded, killing number of fore
men and spectators and manning others.
Nearly every window within radius of
two miles was broken. There were three
explosions. The reports were heard and
the shock felt for miles.
After the third explosion the hospital
corps and police began the work of pick
ing up the dead and caring for the
wounded. Fifteen dead bodies We're piled
together, many being badly mangled and
were not identified.
Every house in the vicinity is turned
into hospital 1t is said that every fire
man was either killed or fatally wounded.
Later-It is now believed that the num-
Der of dead will reach at least 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-16
IN THE HOUSE.
Ohio Judges Implicated in the Hicks Case.
Ask for an Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 15-In the House,
the Presidents veto of the bill authoriz
ing the sale of public lands for reservoirs
and gravel pits, granting rights of way
for railways and canals thereto, was re
ferrcd to the committee on public lands.
Saycrs reported from the committee on
appropriations the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill for the year ending June 30,
1896.
Grosvenor, referring to the memorial
of Samuel j. Ritchie, presented some days
ago by Rcpresentive johnson, making
charges against Judge Kicks Of the Uni
ted States court for the northern district
of Ohio, said that ex-senator Fl. 2. Payne
and ex-Judgc Stevenson Burke, indirectly
implicated in these charges, had reques-
ted him to ask the committee on judiciary
to investigate the matter and report the
facts to the House. The decision of Judge
LlIron in the case upon which the charges
were founded, were presented by Gros-
venro and referred to the committee on
judiciary.
Curtis reported from the committee on
Indian affairs, with the recommendation
that it pass, the bill to ratify and confirm
the agreement with the Wichita Indians
OF Kansas, 1Or Une ceSSioH VI Uhcir lhhus.
The bill will open to settlement about
700 90 acres of land and will require 1910
allutments of land to the Indians. num-
Der of minor bills wereIcalled up by the
foreign affairs committee and passed
On motion of Holman, the House went
into committee of the whole, O'Neill in
the chair, to consider the Indian appro-
priation bill for the year ending June 30,
1896 AS reported the bill carried So
49i, 500 S6, against So, 733, 003.1 Is appro-
priated for the current year, and So, 723,
s44. S3 estimated for 1896. Before general
debate closed the committee rose and the
House adjourned