davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

Joseph Geirger, a Jewish musician in
Vienna, where the daughter also was well
known both as a singer and pianist. A
brother of the Empress of Austria, Prince
Louis of Bavaria, is married to a Jewess,
Henrietta Mendel, the daughter of a jew
eler carrying on business in Munich. The
marriage of the reigning Prince of Nom
AGO to Alice Heine is much more recent
and better known, but, perhaps, 1t may
not be equally well known that another
member of the Heine family has married
into a .princely house. Marie Emoden
Heine having married Prince Michel of
Citor Filomarino, a small principally in
Italy, 49,
Alphonse de Rothschild, whose secre-
tary was the victim of the outrage the
other day does not believe that the reign
of capital is destined to endure. Interest
dwindles. He said not long ago that the
man who in another generation has $20,-
900 year may think himself rich, SO rap
i'd is the fall in interest and SO rapid the
spread of socialistic theories.
Major Peter of Briarfield is in the city.
The iron made at Briarfield during the
war was used for making cannon for the
Confederate army and navy. 1t has the
reputation of being the best in the United
States. The company has also thousands
of acres of very valuable coal lands. II
this property were in Pennsylvania 1t
would bring millions of dollars.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend of Chicago wants
the torch applied to all Southern cities
where rapists meet with prompt punish
ment If some one would tie tin can to
the ears of Townsend, doubtless they are
long enough, and start him down the
streets of Chicago he would serve his
country and law and order better than he
does by preaching.
Mr.. Huggng is the pastor of Metho-
dist church of Jefferson City, Mo. He is
said to be popular with the young la
dies of his flock.-Alabama Enquirer.
If Asa had dared print this few
months ago, before he had any legal
rights in the premises, he would proba-
bly, yet be occupying Rose Bud Cottage
alone.
1t is conceded now everywhere that
Birmingham can make iron cheaper than
any other city in the world. With cheap
iron, cheap coal and cheap lumber. cheap
err than any manufacturing city in the
whole world, there can be no doubt that
the greatest city of the South will be
found here in few years.
The Courant is the name of a new
Democratic paper established at Ever
green. 1t is published by Messrs. Marsh
& Salter, and is a creditable and spicy
paper for that thriving little city. 1t
favors bimetallism, and pertinently asks
If the silver craze is dead, why the corpse
should be pelted?
Abiding to the salutatory of the State
Herald the Mobile Register is so good as
to 1.-THE spirit in which this is said
is commendable. May 1t control the
hearts and hands of those who have
charge of the paper, for in such case
much of good to Alabama will result"
The Montgomery Journal says that
Secretary Herbert never mentioned the
Presidents name in his speech, and that
he never caused a man to change his
opinion The Advertiser thinks the
speech was very persuasive. Pay your
money and take your choice.
FINANCIAL. VIEWS.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

Hayneville Examiner
The democratic county executive COM
mittee has called a county convention
to meet Monday week, October IA, to
nominate some one for recommendation
to the chancellor for register and eX-
officio treasurer. 1t is understood that
the chancellor will respond to the action
of the people and that he has said he
would. There are several gentlemen
seeking the place
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

The barbarity of the Spaniards I'M Cuba
is partly accounted for by the statement
that many of them are convicts who have
been released from Spanish prisons in
consideration of their joining the army.
This action of Spain's is as bad as Eng
lands when she bought the aid of the
Indian savages in our revolution. 1t is
another reason why the United States
ought to interfere.-Chicago Tribune,
Rep.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

Guntersville Democrat.
Contractor Ed M. Wallen and Com
missioner Rhinehart inform us that ar
rangements are on foot to- have q formal
laying of the corner stone of the new
court house on Monday, October IA, with
Masonic honors.
Capt. Joseph F. Johnston is to speak
in Guntersville on that day, and large
crowd will be in town.
Judge Bilbro is deputy grand master of
the Alabama Masons and it is proposed
to have Masonic ceremonies. Fuller par
ticulars will appear in our issue of Oc-
tober 9.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

Rev. Mr.. Townsend Of Chicago wants
the torch applied to all Southern cities
where rapists meet with prompt punish
ment. If some one would tie tin can to
the ears of Townsend, doubtless they are
long enough, and start him down the
streets of Chicago he would serve his
country and law and order better than he
does by preaching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
Intcrmi.sion of 10 minutes.
14-Selection, Orchestra.

14-Select' on, Orchestra.
l6-A most sensational and daring
gymnastic performance. Flights in mid
air by Burns and Alberto, terminating
by Alberto turning a somersault from
the flying bar and being caught by
Burns.
16-P. II. Montgomery's realistic
equestrienne represent ation of the North
American Indian, introducing the highly
trained dog Dan shirt.
IA pleasing musical interlude, "The
AlabamaCoons," by Little Muriel Wirth,
Katie Montgomery and Else s.. Leon.
lS-Daring hurdle act by the Japan ese
wonder, Kachail.
19-The Magic Tub by the three Conf
ques.
20-Katie Montgomery, the youngest
Equestrienne now before the public.
2l-Acrobatic pastimes by members of
the Company.
22-The daring and dashing Nellie
Lyndhurst in her famous bare back act,
picking up objects from the ground
while the steed is in full gallop.
23-The riding contest, open to any
person in the audience. Conditions
horse equipped will be supplied, and
the person who remains in standing
position the longest will be presented
by Mr.. Wirth with purse of silver.
SPEcIAL-Mr. Wirth, while taking every
precaution against accident, will not be
responsible for any.
N. B. This programme is subject to
slight alterations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07

Did you ever see a perfect
dream of rug, mat, splasher,
screen or fancy receptacle for
scraps, made entirely of wood
shavings? Did you ever see ivory
hand mirrors of beautiful design,
carved in a manner which denotes
infinite pains and the acme of ar
tistic talent? Did you ever see a
lovely picture, painted in those
subdued tones and soft tints
which are indicative of an inherent
knowledge of the proper combin-
alton OF nature and art, and done
on a piece Of pile velvet? If you
haven't, 60 around to the estab-
lishment of A. Barnes, in the
Masonic Building on Alakea
street, and have Mr.. Barnes ex-
plain the unique process to you.
incidentally, we will remark that
you will find myriad of things
there to please the eye, the taste
and the pocket book of all Homo.
lulu. Crepe shirt waists, at Toe;
mating, rugs, mats, baskets.
boxes, splashers, shell work;
novelties in Xmas cards; Christ
mas and New Years presents.
All at a bargain price at A,
Barnes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
STEAMER CHARGES.

EDITOR DULLETIN:.-"Much is
said and comparatively little done,
concerning new and diversified
industries in this country" says
Professor Townsend lin the Pro-
gressive Educator. And no wond-
er. AS long as a barrel Of wine
will cost for transport from Kona
Hawaii, to honolulu Sc, Just what
is paid to convey ton of mer.
chandise from Japan or China,
via Suez canal, to New York, no
industry can live, to say nothing
of being born, in Hawaii. We
need, as the BULLETIN very we'll
says, "roads | roads!" but also, and
perhaps more, cheap freight and
passenger rates. The present ones
are outrageous.
PRO BoNo PUBLICo.
Hawaii, Dec. 3, 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
Lawn Party.

There was a large and happy
throng at the lawn party of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society at
Haalelea Lawn afternoon and
evening. All the arrangements
described in advance by the
BULLETIN were carried out in a
perfect manner. The music OF
the Quintet Club was greatly en-
joyed in the evening. Sales OF
refreshments. flowers and fancy
articles were brisk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE
Passed by Company D on the Death OF
samuel LouissOn.

The following testimonial was
pres snted to the parents of the
late Samuel Louisson by the COM
mittee appointed by Company D,
N. G.. H., at a late meeting
Sam" as he was Familiarity call
cd by every member of the COM
pany, was the first sergeant of
Company d on its organization in
'93. All through that year and
part of the following he was a
steady attendant at drill and
parades. Through i'll health and
press of business. however, he was
compelled to retire but always
turned out with the boys on the
big parades and was always
affectionately welcomed at the
gatherings of Company ID:
Resolution adopted bv a unani-
nous vote at regular meeting al
Company D, N. G. H., held Nov.
6, 1895:
WHEREAS BY the will of the
All Wise Providence, death has
invaded our ranks and taken from
US comrade of unusual worth,
SAMUEL LoUIssoN;
RESOLVED That it is bnt y
Just tribute TO the memory OF the
departed one who s"rved with US
eighteen mouths and rciniced in
our triumphs to say, in regretting
his removal from us we mourn for
one in every way worthy of our
esteem and regard;
RESOLVED : That this company,
extends to Mr.. and Mrs.. NJ. Louis
Son, the bereaved parents, and
sorrowing relatives our sincere
sympathy in their hour of grief,
and that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
company and Il copy sent to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.ouissnn.
JOHN EFFINGER,
Secretary.
j. l.. ToRBERT,
Liutenant Commanding
f. B. DAT,
Committee on Resolution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Receipts of the Hawaiian Treas.

heCelptS OF the Hawaiian treas
ury for November were 1888 ,945.-
80. against 1896, 994.65 for the
corresponding month in 1894.
There were Government bonds
sold to the tune of $4,000 as COM
pared with $500 in November last
year. There was an increase OF
about $40 900 in customs duties
and nearly $500 in fines, etc.
Government reaIizations were
greater than last year by $50, 500
in round numbers, taxes by $1,000
and odd, and educational revenue
by nearly 5000. Expenditures
were $191 400 10, against Sl59,.
324 ~ the previous November.
Payment Of national debt took
$4,000. In expenditures the
custom house and post office are
Jumped. Expenses of suppressing
the rebellion figure at more than
S1400, while the military received
So 525, being about $4,000 less
than in November of 1894. Elk
penditures under the Loan Act
were close on 10000. The treas
ury balance at the end Of the
month was SAT, 545. CT, a decrease
OF SS9624 II from that Of Novem-
bcr 80, 1894. Tie net loan in
debtedness is 1892 ,661 .5S, an
increase in one year Of $3.50 ,390.S3
Minister Damon states that the
increase in revenue is accounted
for i'll part by the payment of $32,-
900 in bonds by the Board Of
Education for the purchase Of the
Bishop premises on Emma street.
AS the Board of Education is a
branch Of the Government, and is
so much poorer in resources by
the delivery of these bonds, the
transaction is in reality of the
native of an expenditure Of CAPT
tai. The current account balance
is but S9406 50, with the August
bills to pay, which is less than it
was the same time last year by
The trIhe of 1874 ,373.02. Out of
lhe nine thousand and odd on
band the treasury has to pay out
standing bills of more than
seventy-five thousand dollars, but
the Minister of Finance expects to
get $250,000 in taxes this month.
In the figures of the monthly
statement for last month the Star
sees Entertainment" probably
out OF its bill for advertising the.
document The BULLETIN per-
ceives nothing in the statement
but continued decline in the
state of the treasury, with prcdi-
gious increase of debt, and a
serious necessity for a compre-
bensive financial policy that will
lift the country ont of tho hole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07

Herald accounts for this by say
ing that the importations for 1894
were in excess of the consumption,
which nevertheless it says is in
creasing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07

There is surely no country in
The world where so simple mode
of naturalization of foreigners is
available as that described elss-
where as existing in Japan.
Marry native girl in her father
house and then you can deposit a
ballot at next election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
OBSERVATIONS.

An item in a Yokohama paper
names the captain who is to take
command of new cable steamer
now blilding in Scotland for the
Japanese Government. Is Japan
going to lay a cable across the
Pacific on her own account?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
]. ]. EGAN.
l70-tf
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To THE
firm OF the late j. T.. Waterhouse, for ac-
counts owing previous TO March |, 1895, are
notified to settle same before January /, 1896
at the office of j. T. Warehouse, Queen ST,
li0-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07

There is really nothing new
under the sun. A paper edited
by ladies' WAS issued at the Feast
of All Nations in Honolulu last
year. This does not detract any
thing from the present scheme OF
The Time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07

Japan imported nearly two
million dollars worth less OF
sugar IN the first ten months Of
1895 than in the corresponding
period of 1894. The Japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
1.-THE FREE AID" AND THE
SUPERIORITY OF THE
TRIBUNE WHEELS
OVER THE
STEARNS.

|
ton of the public to the
Stearns wheels which are now
being sold in this city. We
stated without fear of contra
diction that they were back
numbers, manufactured in 1894
and shipped to the Pacific
Coast as up to date wheels
when they are not. We rel
terate that assertion more for
chilly in this ad. 1t has not
been denied and cannot be,
and we again caution buyers
not to be deceived with anti
quated machines which are
represented as containing all
the latest Improvements.
An ad of the StearnS agency
in an afternoon paper, praiSing
the Tribune wheel and giving
it a good send-off, refers to a
letter written by H. F. Terrill,
the well-known Scorcher, con-
corning the Tribune wheel.
In spite Of their assertion to
the contrary, we deny that the
agents of the StearnS wheel
have seen or read the private
letter of Harry F. Terrill to the
Tribune rider here (meaning
Tommy King but as there is
nothing secret about it we
print the whole of it relating
to bicycles below. If the
StearnS agents can get any
satisfaction out of it they are
more than welcome. Mr.. Ter
rill says: 81 am riding a
Stearn, 1o lbs. Say, Tom, the
Tribune wheel has an awful
good reputation through the
East. | did not think much
of it before | came East.
1t is considered one of the best
mechanically constructed
wheels in the world"
The balance of the letter
refers to private matters but
the StearnS agents may peruSe
the whole of it at any time.
The explanation of Tenill's
riding a StearnS wheel lies in
the fact that he is under con-
tract with the manufacturers
to do so, consequently he can
not ride a Tribune although it
is evident he would if he had
the choice.
In our last advertisement we
asked any intending pur-
chaser to take one of the
Stearns wheels to any first-class
mechanic and have him take it
apart and compare it with the
corresponding features of the
Tribune wheel. We knew that
an honest opinion would be
that the Tribune is by far the
better wheel and hence made
the challenge. We renew that
challenge and intend to keep it
before the public. 1t has not
been accepted and it will not
be.
We expect those Tribune
Tandems on the Australia and
if they arrive they will probab-
ly be seen in the New Years
races.
Don't purchase a bicycle of
any kind without first examin-
ing the Tribune.
FOR SALE IONLY BY
ns Hawaiian Hardware Co L.
Osws~sss spwssesuAr Bkssh.
asxsw np<azxxr aswnx=snD1aA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07

PROGRAMME:
l-Oveiture, Orchestra.
Star and garter entrce on horseback by
three ladies and three gentlemen.
3-Our gymnasts on the high trapcze.
4-Principal somersault Equestrienne, Lahl
Sing
5-Hayes and his electric chair.
6--Gracetul exhibition of club swinging by
the Liliputan Marvcls
THE most perfectly trained pony Nelly,
introduced by her trainer Mr.. p. H. Mont.
gomery.
S-Fearlcss performance on the balancing
ladder, W. Burns and Taka
9-Riding and driving three bare back
horses by the dasning Equestricnne, Miss
Nellie Lyndhurst.
lO-lntrepid and graceful performance on
the invisible wire Miss Muriei Wirth.
l-Graceiul poses on two horses, Miss Ida
Vernon and Z. II. Montgomery.
l2-Alberto and his Elephant.
:, IL English bounding jockey by the great
Eastern star Lahl Sing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
Today's ANU sements.

Japanese acrobats at 2 and s.
Circus at 8 and 8.
Baseball at Makiki at 3.
Band concert ut Emma Square
at 4:15.
Chinese theater from $50 to
IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07
Tonight, SATURDAY

SPECIAL - Chairs can be secured during
the day at Circus office Tor which a charge of
25 cents extra will be made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-07

.H'~ The decision and wheel will be given
at our store TUESDAY evening, December
3lst, at = p. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

A license was to-day issued by the State De
partmcnt at Harrisburg, to the Christian
Press Association Publishing Company of
New York to do business in Pennsylvania
The headquarters will be in Annunciation
Roman Catholic rectory at Shenandoah
Schuylkill county. The company proposes to
break up the ruling eXorbitant prices and to
furnish Catholic publications at reasonable
figures. s.-Pottsville Chronicle In reference
to the foregoing Rev. II. f. Reilly, in charge
Of the Annunciaton rectory, stated to a
HERALD reporter to-day that the matter was
news to him aside from the existence of the
publishing company. 1t is New York city
concern with Father Maher of that city, as
its president. That gentleman was here last
spring and Rev. O Reilly was induced to take
stock in the project but there have been no
steps taken, so far as the latter knows to
establish headquarters of the corporation in
this town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

Several young men of town are enjoying
joke played upon one of their colleagues by
a conductor on the Schuylkill Traction Rail
way last Wednesday night. The conductor
observed that the young man was very sim
Cerc in his attentions to a young lady who
accompanied him and resorted to a trick
which has become quite common under
similar circumstances on the electric railway
lines. watch that couple said he to some
passengers ON the rear platform of the car.
At the same instant the connection of the
trolley wheel with the wire above the car
was broken, but the break only lasted for a
second or two and as the lights in the car
blazed up again the young man and his girl
were seen breaking away They supposed
an accident had happened and took advant-
age of the temporary darkness, which ended
sooner than they expected. The conductor
never smiled and the couple had no suspicion
that they had been victimized, but Judging
from the rush of blood into their faces they
must have been awful mad ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs 5. A. Beddall visited friends at Port
Carbon to-day
Michael Graham, of East Centre Street
has so far recovered from his illness that he
is able TO take street walks.
Rev. A. NJ. Stirk, of Allentown, presiding
elder of the United Evangelical church, was
guest of Rev. R. NJ. Lichtcnwalncr ycster-
day.
Miss Emma Eisenhower to-day left for
Webster, Mass, to resume her duties a.,
school teacher after spending her Christmas
vacation with her parents here.
Mrs. $. j. llagcnbuch, of Catawis.a, and
her sisters, Mrs. i. p. Kelly, of Shiclshinny,
and Mrs David Gicst, of Danville, are guests
of Mrs Hagcnbuchs SONS, c. II. and Il. d. Il.
Hnnnnhnch. of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

Peter Shupeck, an East Centre street store
keeper, this morning purchased a job lot Of
fish from Goodman d Co. Later he ordered
bag of peanuts and when it was delivered
told the teamster to take the fish as payment
claiming it was no good. The company's 5
representative disputed the claim and Shu-
peck hauled the fish to the store and dumped
it into the gutter. The company complained
to Health officer Conry, who ordered Shu-
peck to remove the fish, as it created nuis-
ance Shupcck disclaimed responsibility,
but the Health Officer ruled that as Shupeck
bought and paid for the fish he was the
owner of it aud responsible for any nuisance
it might create, and gave the dealer two
hour, In which to act Shupcck took hi fish
AWAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28
HERALD
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1876.
Commissions Received.

The commissions of Judge, Allen Craig,
President Judge of Carbon and Monroe
counties: Allen W. Ehrgood, President
Judge of Lebanon county; and Z. II. Ikelcr.
President Judge of Columbia and Montour
counties, the three judges who are to sit dur
ing the Lyou-Dunn judicial contest in this
county, were received by PIothonotary
James r. Decgan yesterday. Accompanying
the commissions are two certified copies OF
the petition filed with Attorney General
Mccormick by Judge T. II. b. Lyon, and
also certified copies of the letter from the
Attorney General to Governor Hastings,
directing the appointment of the court, The
commissions are to be handed to the judges
named, and this will be done by Prothonotary
Decgan in person. 1t is expected the court
will organize as soon as possible and the real
work of the contest will be begun.
Childs sets, knife fork and spoon for the
holidays at Maley' iewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28
The ,,N" Program.

The following program will be rendered at
the "Y' meeting this evening in Bcddall's
hall Singing, "Y :" scripture reading,
William g. Bees "rhc Old Year" j. II.
Danks; singing, "Y;" "Thc New Year, %
Miss Cline vocal solo, Miss sallic Wasley
reading Miss Hattie Mansell Debate Re
solved, That the United States should recog-
nizc the Cuban rcvolutouists as bclligcrents
Affirmative, H. c. Hooks aud R. l.. Ogden
negative, G. w. Crobaugh and A. G. Morgan
critic Ed r. Danks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

Jurors for January.

The following are among the number who
have been drawn as jurors for the term be
ginning January 27th Lloyd Dennis, Maha-
noy City Michael Lahey, p. J. Ryan, Gill
bertor James j. Hughes, Const. Metz, John
Connolly, Sr, Ashland; Neal Brennan
William Wildes, Mahanoy township; II. C.,
Engle, Delano; Martin Caanaugh, Maha-
uoy City Michael C1rlcy, Shenandoah. OF
the number of juror, drawn Pottsville is
credited with l3, Mahanoy City with two,
and Shenandoah, the largest town in the
county, gets one and that one removed from
town two or three years ago.