davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-24

cheap p H. fdr@er.
Mrs. Arthur Walcott is visiting
her parents at savanna, I. I. With
hers and the baby's absence Judge
Walcott is one OF the disconsolates
of the city.
II YOU are a democrat YOU cannot
afford to remain away from the
meeting Of the Allen G. Thurman
Democratic club tomorrow after
noon at o'clock a the opera house.
Frank J. Pearce Marshal Stoves
office deputy n Pau!s Valley IS
spending a few days on work in the
Office in this city.
Hon. Robert l.. Rogers, OF Ryan,
is in the city on professional busi-
ness in Judge K'lgore's court.
DR.. scaife and }. W. Eaves, OF
Lebanon, were in the city today.
Deputy W. c. Everhart returned
20 Pauls Valley at noon today.
Jerry c. Washington, of Marietta,
came in on the noon train.
W. B. scrimshi-e, Of Mannsville.
was in the city today.
e. Mahoney, OF Gainesville, is
in the city.
Chas. Taylor, OF Berwyn, is in the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-24

Mrs. c. B. Kendrick j. visiting for
the day al Berwyn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20

is a most interesting spot. There are
about twenty or thirty tombs OF the
great French nobility in in this lot, and
in an adjoining lot are the graves of
5000 Frenchmen who sacrificed their
lives in an attempt to follow Lafay-
cites efforts.
1t seems almost an irony of fate that
these two lots should be so placed.
We have never made any adequate re-
turn to France for what she has done
for us in our trying times. A few
avenues and buildings have been nam
ed after Lafayette, and recently
statue of him has been erected in New
York City, but the debt still remains
unpaid. Out of 10000 men engaged in
the battle at Yorktown. over half of
them were Frenchmen. These men re-
turned to France and reported on their
endeavors to found a new republic
across the ocean. People were aroused
and it was the first rebound of the ball
which started the French Revolution
and gave to France and her people
their rights. Since 1870 the French
Republic has stood, and on this day
it is most appropriate that we should
recognize what France has done for
the United States.
In closing, Captain Appleton said:
Il am glad to be here tonight and to
extend to this branch in the newest
Republic the fraternal greetings of the
Massachusetts Society,"
Hon. A. F. Judd then moved that a
vote of thanks be extended to Captain
Appleton for his most entertaining
talk, and that he be authorized to
carry the greetings of the Honolulu
Society to her sister, the Massachusetts
Society. 1t was carried by standing
vote.
Miss Grace Richards then sang the
verses of the Star Spangled Banner,
the audience joining in the chorus.
Refreshments were then served to
the members and their friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20

mill house. to be sure, but did not pass
thro' the head of a large cask of vine
gar in which it was imbedded; but
only fragments of the old Continental
remained When called TO account the
next day at head quarters our only de-
fence and mitigating plea was, But
we are here, unframed, and the old
scrimshoned powder horn is safe" We
hadn't relics enough in the garrett TO
go round, but one at a time we could
equip ourselves in cooked hat, canteen,
sword and powder horn, and conquer
Indians, British or any other invading
foes.
From a hill on the farm we could
look over into Concord, Acton ana
Lexington. and almost discover" Bun
ker Hill, and shout 70 our ancestors
stand. the grounds your own, my
braves
VIII you give it up TO slaves?
viii you look for greener graves?
Hope you mercy still?
What's the mercy despots feel?
Read it in yon battles peal etc, etc.
The story of how they heard US, and
thought of us and stood their ground"
for us thro' those long dreary years
will never grow old, and we do well to
renew their memory.
1 can scarcely account for my trOub-
ling a stranger with all this tiresome
yarn, but doubtless a Compatriot will
forgive.
Yours sincerely and truly,
WARREN GOODALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20
On Saturday,, Nov. A, 1896

At II M. of that day, all the following
described property belonging to the
estate of said D. H. Nahinu.
First Apana of Royal Patent 5106,
L. G.. A. 1865 situate at Hookena, South
Kona, Hawaii, and being agricultural
land and described as follows:
E hoomaka ma Ike kihi Hikina e
holo Ak. 36 deg. Is min. Kom. 0.94
XII. ma ka alma konohiki, Hem. " deg.
80 min. Kom. 4.O6 XII. ma ka alma o
Kailuna, Hem. rs deg. Kom. 1880 XII.
ma ka alma Kailuna, Hem. 80 deg.
Kom $40 XII. ma ka alma o Kailuna,
Hem. % deg. 80 min. Hik. LAB XII. ma
ka alma Konohiki, Ak. 80 deg. SO min.
Hik. Go XII. ma ka alma Konohiki,
Ak. Y deg. 80 min. Hik. 1856 XII. ma ka
alma Konohiki, Ak 20 Hik. 10 XII.
ma ka alma Konohiki hiki i kahi
hoomaka'i, mona ka iii 3 1900 eka.
Second, House lot and agricultural
land situate at Kealia 2 South Kona,
Hawaii, and being a one-half interest
in Royal Patent 1924, L. G. A. 1884, de-
scribed as follows:
E hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII Kom. a
holo Hem. 40 deg. Hik. 2.70 Kh. ma
Konohiki, Akau SO deg. Is min. Hik.
$50 XII. ma Nuuanu, Akau 20 deg. Hik.
1878 XII. ma Nuuanu, Akau 80 deg. Hik.
O.lO AL. Lid Ahchu 80 uO5 tO
min Hik. 5.8S XII. ma Nuuanu, Akau
II deg. 80 min. Kom. $50 Kh ma Ko-
nohiki, Hema n deg SO min
Kom. 1850 XII. ma Konohiki, Hema 65
deg. Kom. $50 XII. ma Konohiki, mona
ka iii 1-3 mau eka.
Third-House lot and agricultural
land situate at Hookena, South Kona
Hawaii, Royal Patent 5108, l.. G. A.
| zoos and described as follows:
Apana 1. Pahale. Hoomaka ana
ma Ike XIII Eik. holo Akau 20 deg
Kom. 10y XII. ma Ike alanui Hem. Ga
deg. 80 min. Kom 1.96 XII. ma Kahula
Hema "a deg. 80 min. Hik. XII. ma
Ike alanui, Akau 66 deg. Is min. Hik
1.85 XII. ma Ike alanui mona ka i'll
20-100 eka.
Apana 2. Hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII
Akau a holo Hema 10 deg. Is min
| Hik. LOG XII. ma Konohiki, Hem. x
| deg. Kom. 100 XII. ma Kanekoa, Hem
| "a Kom. 2.40 XII. ma Kanekoa, Hem
| "A deg. 40 min. Kom. $50 XII. ma Ka-
nekoa. Akau So deg. Kom. 1,33 XII. ma
| Kanekoa, Hem. SO deg. Is min. Kom
| $50 XII. ma Kanekoa, Akau 81 deg. 81
min. Kom. 2.20 XII. ma Konohiki, Akau
| rs deg. Hik 11.50 XII. ma Konohiki
Akau 70 deg. Hik. $50 XII. ma Kono-
! hiki, mona ka iii 2 $1,000 mau eka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20

A Model Plant Is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus DISPENSING
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for radius of from 15 to 20
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water. and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine TO
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available IL
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
lions at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire, Chandel-
iers and Electrical Goods.
Ali orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20

l am directed by G. BOSSE, admins
traitor of the estate of d. H. NAHINU,
deceased, acting under authority from
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit
in the matter of the estate of said D.
H. Nahinu, late of Hookena, in the
Island of Hawaii, to sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom in the city
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20

Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
Sale subject to confirmation by the
Circuit Court.
For further particulars apply to
CECIL BROWN or J. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer. 4425-12t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20
On Saturday evening, November Z, a
Grand Concert

Will be given by the best amateur
talent of this city.
The orchestra will be under the di-
rection of Professor Berger.
The receipts for these performances
have been generously donated by the
ladies and gentlemen taking part in the
performances for the purpose of assist
ing in furnishing the stage.
Box plans will be open at Wall,
Nichols & Co.'S store, King street, on
Thursday, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock
a. M, when seats can be secured for
any or all of the performances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20
ROOMS TO LET.

Two furnished rooms in a private
family can be had by applying at No.
523 Beretania street, two doors from
the feed store. 4432-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20

Just
TO
jog
along
your
forgettery-tear this out.
Around our neckwear
station there's hustling
move to-day. Boxes upon
boxes chuck full OF
the ripest plums are
opened for the first time.
This happens every season.
Our habit of growing
better makes the difference.
The first picking costs
no more than the leayings.
Jog your forgettery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-20

HILU, OCT. 10, 1876.
Mr.. John Efinger, Secretary H. S. A.
R., Honolulu:
Dear Comrade-The notice of the re-
union of the S. a. r. has been duly re-
ceived Many thanks. | sincerely
regret my inability to attend. Hilo
Sons are unfortunately cut off from
enjoying these pleasant reunions, but
we are with you in spirit, and would
greatly enjoy being there in body to
participate in the celebration.
Very frI11v VOJIrS
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
DUBOIS AT THE HELM.
He Will Have Charge Of the Withdrawal
Movement.

He Will Have Charge Of the Withdrawal
Movement.
ST. Louis, June 19-At a meeting of the
withdrawal delegates held this morning,
at which the address to the American
people was issued, it was agreed to and
ordered that until a formal organiza-
ton should be perfected all general mat
tiers relating to this movement, SO far
as these delegates were concerned,
should be under the direction of Senator
Fred II. Dubois of Idaho. This was done
by the unanimous vote of the men sign
ing the address. Senator Dubois will re-
main in the east for some time, and
will doubtless be at the Chicago con-
vention. The others, including Senator
Cannon of Utah, will start at once for
the west.
Senator Teller of Colorado feels the
need of q rest after his eXacting duties
of the past fortnight. In pursuance of
this purpose he will leave tomorrow for
Fulton, ILL.,, near which place his aged
mother Is residing. There he will spend
a week or more. 1t is his intention to
participate actively in the campaign
after the Chicago convention shall have
made it's nominations and the issues be-
tween the two parties are fairly joined
1t is doubtful If he will come east. He
believes that the great middle west Of
fers a promising field for missionary
work, and it is in that region that he
will be most generally employed.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
Ascot Heath Meeting CLOSED.

London, juno Holiday was the last
day of the four days meeting on Ascot
heath. The Hardwick stakes of 1000 SOW
ereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards,
Swinley course, mile and a half. was won
by the Duke of Westmnster's b. c. Shad-
dock, H. T. Barclays b. C. Dunrobin sec
ond and Prince Soltykoff's b. {. Sati third.
The Nottingham stakes handicap with
500 sovereigns added, for 3-year-olds and
upwards, three-quarters of mile, was
won by Captain Greer's br. c. Kitcock,
w. w. Fultons Sir Michael second and
Mr.. ]. Ryan's Chasseur third.
The Alexandria plate of 1000 sovereigns,
about three miles, was won by Mr.. l..
Brassey's b. C. Pride, by Merry Hampton
out of Superba; M. De Stalary's Oh. c.
Omnium IL second and Mr.. G. ]. Blake s
br. or blk. m. Rockdove third.
The Queensland plate of 300 sover-
eigns, added to sweepstakes of 10 SOW
ereigns each, 2-year-old course, five fur
longs and 1876 yards, was won by Mr.. e..
Wishard's American b. g. Wishard, by
Bob Miles out of Orange Blossol 3-year-
Odds; Lord Allington's br. f. Zarabanda
was second and Mocanna (pedigree not
given) third.
The Windsor Castle stakes, with 300
sovereigns, for 3-year-olds, 2-year-old
course, five furlongs and 1856 ya-ds, was
won by Wallace Johnstones CHI. C. Mon
terey. Mr.. H McCalmont's b. T. Sauce
Tartar second and Sir r. w. Griffith's
h r Merle third. at -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
PERSONAL.

F. B. Brown of Selma is in the city.
C. G. Meyer of Mobile is in the city.
L. w. Johns of Blooton is in the city.
N. M. Davidson of Jasper arrived last
night.
E. C. Geisler of Greensboro is in the
city.
w. L. Rosamond and ]. L. Brake of
Warrior are in the city.
Rev. p. A. Roufh and wife are visiting
Mrs. Roulfh's sister, Mrs. j. r. Copeland,
North Highlands.
Mrs. George T. Lake of Meridian, Miss,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Boggan,
Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street.
Lieut.. H. K. ,Baf1y of the United States
army, detailed to instruct the Second
regiment, Alabama state troops, is regis
tered at the Morris.
Misses Alma Turnipseed and Maggie
Chappell of Pickens county are the
charming guests of the Misses Walton
at their home, 2010 Avenue D.
Sergeant Armstrong of the Calhoun
Rifles arrived in the city last night. He
comes to make preparations for his COM
pany, which arrives this afternoon. Mr..
Armstrong is editor of the Enterprise
and paid the State Herald Office a frater-
nal call.
Gentlemen, please look at our 81 tans
marked down to So. They are handsome
and nobby. We have about 500 pairs
OF BanDlSlef tan SHOeS just III. Newest
and latest styles; price, $475. Same else
where, Sc. We guarantee that these goods
are as costly as are made, even If you
should pay 81 for them Il. C. King, 2026
J irst avenue.
William Park Armstrong, Jr., of Selma
V Il arrive in Birmingham today and be
te guest of his uncle and aunt, Maj. and
.ars. Joseph Hardie. He has recently
been licensed as Presbyterian minister
All will occupy the pulpit of the South
Highland Presbyterian church at IL
oS.ock tomorrow. Mr.. Armstrong grad
uated at Princeton university and has
spent two years at the theological semi
merry at Princeton. He is a young man
of unusual promise.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
English Press Opinion.

London, June 19.--The st. James Ga
zette, in an article on the effect of the
possible election of Mckinley to the pres
idency upon the relation between Great
Britain and the United States, says: 1T
cannot be said that the democrats, under
Cleveland and Olney, have shown a too
friendly spirit, but we fear We must not
hope for better things from the republi-
cans. Jingoism is not a monopoly of one
party, and we shall be lucky Ii we escape
further causes of differences during Nc
Kinley's regime. We will be lucky, too,
if we succeed as speedily as possible in
arranging for the permanent arbitration,
Of which the Marquis of Salisbury spoke
yesterday"
The Globe says: 1.-THE outside world
would prefer the installation of a govern
meat pledged to both gold standard and
a moderate tariff" The paper adds that
President Cleveland might consolidate
under gold the democrats of the nom
manufacturing states by proposing to
continue the existing tariff with slight
notifications.
The Westminster Gazette says: "The
protection policy to which the party is
committed will doubtless be as injurious
to our trade as before, but for the
moment there will be sense of relief at
the fact that the republicans are against
tampering with the currency"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: ''The hol-
lowness of the silver fraud was shown at
the St Louis convention"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
COY. SMITH DRAWS OUT
Announces He viii Support Sill
yer and Teller.
M0SELEY TAKES MEDICINE
Says He Will Work Hard in the Ranks for Nc
KinIey and Goodwyn-He Is
Satisfied"

st. Louis, June Extraordinarily,
Bowman and Moseley are still here. Elk
Marshal Walker and Moseley and all
their followers say, I'VE are all for Nc
Kinley"
Moseley said today at the Alabama
Headquarters: Eyes, L am now in the
ranks working hard for Mckinley and
Goodwin for governor. I am satisfied"
Governor Smith OF Birmingham pub
fishes a letter in an evening paper an
nouncing his withdrawal from the re-
publican party. He will support Teller
and free silver.
Benjamin e. Walker and Capt. Thomas
G. Dunn, both of Alabama, are tonight
the guests of the merchants league of st.
Louis Mr.. Walker was assistant SER
geant-at-arms of the national conven-
ton and Captain Dunn was a delegate
from the Fourth district, defeating Con-
gresham w. t. Aldrich.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20

sheriff went to the company's factory to
make q levy he found a receiver in
charge of the place-Foster M. VOORHEES,
who had been appointed by Chancellor
McGill of New Jersey, the company be-
ing a New Jersey corporation.
William ]. Curtis, who represents all
the interests in the company, said that
Irregularities had been discovered in the
accounts and books; also a shortage of
money, which, with the absence of some
of the employees, led to the suspicion that
something will be disclosed. Experts are
now at work on the books to see how the
company stands. This is the cause of the
receivership.
Mr.. Curtis thought that the current LA
bilities of the company were about $780,
600. In April it was claimed the company
had stock and discounts of $150,000.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
BLOOD IN HIS EYE.
John H. Winder Sues President Hoffman fol
100000 and Attaches His Private
Car-Charges of Libel.

Atlanta, Ca, June 19.-John H. winder
has brought suit for 100000 damages
against President r. C. Hoffman and 9TH
er directors OF the Seaboard Air Line
railroad. Tonight he had the county
sheriff attach the private car of President
Hoffman, and it was accordingly seized
and chained to the tracks. Later bond
was given and the car was released, and
the president and a party Of directors
left for Portsmouth.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Seaboard Belt railroad, held here today,
Mr.. Winder was deposed as president and
Mr.. Hoffman was elected to succeed him.
The action for libel is based on q resolu-
ton of the directors charging him in
directly with Incorporating SIS 900
while he was general manager of the
Seaboard Air Line. He denies the charge
and produces the cancelled checks show
ing that the charge was based on a
clerical error.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
1Oc round trip on Bessemer
and Birmingham Railroad
every Sunday.
CAPTAIN D1oKMAN ARRESTED.
A Warrant Out for Colonel Nunez, but he
Is on the Sea.

A Warrant Out for Colonel NuneS, but he
Is on the Sea.
Philadelphia, June 19.-It was stated
late this afternoon that United States
Commissioner Bell has issued warrants
for the arrest of Captain Diclman of the
steamer Laurada and Col. Emilio Nunez,
the Cuban leader, charging them with
conducting a filibustering expedition to
Cuba on that vessel Captain Dickman
is said to be in Philadelphia, but he has
not yet been apprehended. This is the
second warrant that has recently been
issued for Colonel Nunez in this connec-
ton, and his whereabouts are not
known. The Laurada arrived here few
days ago from southern trip and it was
on this voyage that the offense is alleged
to have been committed
Later in the afternoon Captain Dick
man was arrested in the office of John D.
Hart and at a preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Bell
was held in $1,000 bail for further hear
ing on June a. Bail was furnished and
Captain Diclxman was released. No evil
dence was offered at the hearing today,
and 1t is understood that the present wit
nesses against Dickman viii be members
of the crew of the Laurada. There Is lit
tie likelihood of the warrant issued for
Colonel Nunez being served now, as 1t is
more than probable he is on his way to
Cuba on filibuster which sailed re-
Gently.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-20
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Pierce Andrews Taken to South Carolina-A
Negroes Throat Slashed-The Attempt
of an Inhuman Mother.

Pierce Anderson, the negro who was
located by Chief Mcdonald and arrested
by Officer Johnson, and who was wanted
at Laurens, S. c., for murder, was taken
back yesterday afternoon by Sheriff
George S. McCrary of Laurens county.
Mr.. McCrary related to State Her
aid reporter the history of the murder
for which Anderson was wanted, which
was as follows:
Anderson, Martin Paisley and young
sister of the latter were coming from
church. Paisley was a small boy An
derson attempted undue liberties with
the girl, when her brother interposed
Anderson pulled pistol and remarking,
'I'll settle with you," pulled the trigger
and sent bullet crashing through the
lads brain.
He escaped and came 10 this city and
hired to Mr.. w. p. Brewer as a driver,
and went under the name of John Smith
and was called Cooney.
When arrested he acknowledged the
crime. All parties were colored.
An Ugly Knife Wound.
Sol Harris, colored was looking on
while Henry Keelen and another negro
were playing pool in Third avenue
saloon about midnight, and the two
named got into a dispute, whereupon
Keelen drew a knife and slashed Harris
across the throat, making an ugly wound.
Keelen escaped. DR.. Foster put twelve
stitches in the wound, and stated that
a sixteenth of an inch of flesh only saved
Harris life.
An Inhuman Mother.
Cora Watson, an 1S-year-old negress,
is in the city prison charged with assault
with intent to kill her own child an in
FAINT. She deserted the child early in the
week, but was induced to return and
take care of it. Yesterday afternoon two
negro women saw her, as they say, at
tempting to kill the babe, and securing
her brought her to the city prison.
Charged With Burglary.
John Riddle and Joseph Cough, two
white men, are in the prison charged
with larceny of cigars from the store
house of III. w. Perry & Co., on Morris
avenue. Officers Bodeker and Hagood
made the arrests.
Held for Larceny.
Frank Dorsey, a 10-year-old white boy
was arrested yesterday by Officer New
man on charge of larceny of gold
watch from Mr.. John B. Boddie. The lad
is in the city prison.
A Correction.
In the report of the proceedings of the
police commission, where 1t referred to
the appointment of a temporary night
warden, the report gave the name as j.
B. Garner. 1t should have been w. M.
Garner. Mr.. Garner is making an efficient
officpr