davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28

The st. Petersburg Chess Club had the
following expenditures in carrying out the
tournament: To Lasker, total in purses,
Pillsbury. total in purses. 1895; to Tschi-
gorin. total in purses S235; travelling ex-
penses to the first three named players,
$500; hotel and other expenses for the play
ers. $3.50; sundries. 500, making a total of
S30iO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany Chicago Railway.
SHORTEST LINE TO
CHICAGO 1sa .sa wasT sas1uvrs,

Pullman vestibule Train Service.
Trains leave daily at II so noon and IL Is night
Arrive Chicago $50 .. m. and 100 O. IN.
Leave Chicago daily 12-40 noon and $50 D. m.
Arrive Indianapolis 6.i0 D. N. and 325 a m.
Monon Accommodation except sunday leaves 100
m; arrives fe&s a. m
k-SO y. m.
Detailed information at Union Station and West
w Warrington street. GEO. w. HAYLER, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
CHESS TOURNEY ENDED.
Lasker Awarded First Prize, Steinitz
Second and Pillsbury Third.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. N.-To-day the
chess tournament was ended. I.asker took
the first, Steinitz the second. Pillsbury the
third and Tschigorin the fourth prize. The
game left unfinished between Steinitz and
Tsehigorin on Thursday an Evans gambit,
was concluded after nfnety-six moves on
Saturday, with a. 6raw resulted. To-day
Pillsbury (whte) and rschigorin drew a
queens gambit declined, after flfty-nine
moves, and Steinitz and Lasker drew a
queens gambit declined after forty-four
moves The final score was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
RUSSIA, 1T Is RUMORED, Is ARRANG-
ING TERMS WITH THE PORTE.
Sensational Dispatches from Constan-
tinopIe and sebastopol as to
Coming Action by the Powers.
TURKEY Is TO BE CARVED
AND ARMENIA AND THE HOME OF
THE SULTAN GIVEN TO RUSSIA,

Syria and Palestine to France, and
Egypt and the Eastern Shores Of
the Persian Gulf to Great Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28

Your Overcoat money is worth two
hundred cents on the dollar here.
We're closing the Overcoats that re-
mained one in lot after inventory
selling them at half regular price.
Had 218 yesterday morning. Not
nearly so many now.
They're all DOUBLE-BARGAINS-
the kind that sell quick and are worth
coming early for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
A. HAMMERS PULL.
Goes After Sunday Kite Filters and
Finds Dope Nest.
Seven Cinnamon Arrested In "a AsVvan' :
Building No Resistance and
Prisoners Marched 10 Jail.

| Detective Hammer got a windfall yes
| terday morning that-he will remember
| for the next two weeks, unless the lady
who has threatened TO punch him for
saying something he did not say causes
him to lose his memory.
AS the detective was going up Nuu-
anu street about 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing his attention was attracted TO some
boys flying kites from the roof of AS
wan Block AS it is a violation of one of
the statutes to indulge in such frivo-
lous pastimes on the first day Of the
week, and as the boys seemed to be in
by falling 70 the hard pavement be-
meath, Hammer thought he would go up
and reason with them for an hour or
two and gets them to desist. The de-
tective had no Interior motive with him,
so he called a policeman and together
they mounted the stairs leading TO the
roof of the building When he was at
the top floor door barred further pro-
opened by Chinaman and Hammer in
his usual gentlemanly manner eX-
pressed wish to go on the roof and
see the little boys.
He was admitted, but once inside the
door his efforts in the cause of human
ity were checked, for in a small room
he saw sight that warmed the marrow
in his bones. Reclining on seven sep
arate hunks were seven separate China
men, each with the latest idea in opium
outfits. Hammers business with kite
flyers ended and his business with dope
fiends began. In those seven men, safe
ly landed in the station house, Hammer
saw visions of three or four of Nor
gan's Nuuanu lots, and the opportunity
to demonstrate the majesty of the law.
The culprits were yanked out and
taken to the calaboose, and their out
fits, which were still hot, locked up in
the clerks desk. The men were released
later on cash bail and bonds and will
explain their position to the judge this
morning. In the meantime Hammer
wonders how it all came about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
NATURALISTS rms.
Lihue Not a Good Place to Find
Birds and Insects.

r. G. L. Perkins the naturalist who
has done such good work on the is
lands in the line of taxidermy and
etymolOgy, returned from Kauai on the
steamer Iwalani Sunday morning after
a short stay at Lihue where he went to
gather what he could in the line of
birds or insects. He says that Lihue
is very lovely place and that the
woods at that place are very fine but
they are so dense that it would take a
couple of natives with very sharp axes
to penetrate so as to be able to collect
anything at all. Under the circum-
stances this could not be done
Mr.. Perkins returned to this CITY on
business and will take a steamer soon
for Makawei. He is thoroughly ac-
quainted with this field and is sure
that he will come back soon all laden
with good things in the line of birds
and beasts of various kinds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
COreanS Still Here.

The two COreans who have been in
the city for several months and who
are known to every one by their cos
tune, attempted to leave on the War
rimoo on Friday but they failed to
make the proper connections although
their baggage was on the wharf ready
for shipment. After falling to get
away on the Warrimoo ; they went
over to the Pacific Mail wharf to try
their hand at the Belgic which left two
hours later. Here they likewise failed
to make connections and will remain
in the city for a little while longer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
SHAKESPEARE THE THEME
Makawao Literary Society Entertain
and Are Entertained.
japanese Indicted for setting Fire.
Stolen Money Returned.
Society Notes.

MAUI, July 25.-During the 23d inst
a Shakespeare evening was given under
the auspices of the Makawao Literary
Society. at the residence of H. P. Bald,
win, Haiku.
The program of the entertainment
was as follows:
Song-O, Willow, Willow, Willow
(from Othello) Miss Kate Watson
Essay-The Life and Times of Sha-
kespeare. Miss Martha Beckwith
Song-Who Is SYLVIA.
... Miss Mile Beckwith
Reading-From Henry V. Mr.. Hardy
Duet know Bank. .........
. .Messrs. Lindsay and Nicholl
Tableaux--A Vision of Shakespeare
Song-When the Bee Sucks. ...
......... Miss Hannah
Pyramus and Thisbe Ga play in four
acts Midsummer Nights Dream
Messrs. Dickey, Nicholl, Hair, Fleming,
Baldwin and Lindsay.
Song-How Should I Your True Love
Know? (Ophelia's song, from Ham
LETT Mr. Smith
Quartette ..........F Fairy Song
Misses Fleming and Watson, Messrs.
Nicholl and Lindsay.
The play of "Pyramus and Thisbe"
was very amusing, the part of THE
WALL" enacted by H. A. Baldwin, be-
ing especially unique, and G. H. Dick
eys costume as "Thisbe" being also
worthy of humorous mention There
was large number of strangers pres
ent.
The dancing party given by Mrs. B.
D. Baldwin at Kaluanui on the evening
of the 18th inst. was a most pleasant af-
fair. There were about twenty-five
present, and the dancing to the music
of stringed band continued until mid
night.
During Monday evening, the goth,
riding party of young folks under the
chaperonage of Mrs. w. o. Aiken made
a circuit of Paia Haiku and Makaweo,
stopping for lunch at Kaluanui.
During Tuesday, the 21st, Japanese
charged with the malicious burning of
Paia cane was committed by Judge Pc
ter Noa of Makawao.
ne Inl6VeS VINO purlOlneQ Young
Hop CHAINS cash at Waiakoa, Kulu,
have been arrested. The cook peach
ed' on his friend, Tam Look, and Tam
Look in turn upon two other Celestials
Tam Look also revealed the where
abouts of about 5000 of the stolen $500,
the hiding place being among the prick
ley pears. Tam Looks wife also gave
up about $40 in small change.
During last evening, the oath, a hop
was given at the Wailuku skating rink
A large number of invitations were is
sued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Isenberg of Ka-
uai visited Haleakala during the week.
They are at Mrs. Bailey's, as are also
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Damon of Homo
lulu.
Messrs. w. F. Pogue, L. A. Thurston
and others will make up a hunting par
ty into the crater some time next week.
Miss Lucy Hayselden of Lanai is the
guest of Miss May Baldwin of Haiku.
Miss Fuller of Hawaii is being enter
tanned by her sister, Mrs J. w. ColviIle.
of Paia.
Misses Haman and Barnum are visit
OrS at MaunaOlu Seminary
Mr.. and Mrs. Crozier, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crozier and Miss Crozier are
at the home Of Thomas Campbell, Paia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27
Orchestral Attachment

The Piano remains a Piano as before,
while the Orchestral Attachment gives
in addition the power to initiate the
following Instruments: Harp, Either,
Banjo, Clavichord, Spinet, Harpsichord,
Music Box, Autoharp, Bagpipe, &c.
1t also provides perfect Practice
Clavier on which the student can get
finger practice with the regular and
perfect piano touch and without any
tone from the instrument, or if desired,
with only the very slight tone.
Made in Ebony and Mahogany Fin
ish on solid hard wood and in solid
CHARTERED Oak. Price, in Ebony and
Mahogany Finish, $4,000; solid Oak
case, $4,000 extra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27

Neither salt nor fresh water aka acid solutions
make any impression surfaces coated with this paint
No. P. & B. PAINT is the thinneSt and is used where
penetration is preferred to surface coating. 1t dries
pidy leaving coating equal to that of coat of goodmea
tic paint. gallon covers from 300 to 400 square feet of
No. 2 P. & B. PAINT is medium heavy and is the
STANDARD grade for all purposes, 1t Peneuates deeply
and leaves equal to two three coats of good me-
tac paint is OF especial value for roofs, iron work,
pipes tanks. barrels ETC. gallon covers from to 900
square feet Of smooth surface.
No. P. & PAINT is heavy paint of good Penetrat-
ing quality 1t dries readily and leaves protecting coat
ing equal ofour five coatso good metallic paint 1t is the
paint fence posts telegraph poles condus sub
merged timber piles, etc. and wherever special surface
protection required gallon about $50 to
square feet of surface.
ROOF PAINT is ideal paint for this special purpose
and comes in and BROWN COLORS, although its first
cost is than other preparations, its durability makes
the cheapest in the end and it has such great FIRE RE-
ssTING QUALITIES as to be virtually flre-proof.
P. & B. PAPERS. These are positively waterproof
climates every house should be lined Especially the cell
ings with the paper the cheaper grades unexceed
for lining for house mangs They perfectly odoress
and are incapable of receiving odor. se#
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-27

The base of P B. PAINT is mineral which is prac-
ticaly INDESTRUCTIBLE while the solvent is of the
HEAVIEST and most penetrating LIQUIDS known. This
combination the result of many years experiment and re-
search contains therefore, the very essentials of perfect
preservative coating for all substances, viz:
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
The Churches,

The services at the Universalist Church
next Sunday will be as follows: Morning
worship with sermon at 1915, subject, "De-
grees in the Spiritual Life Sunday school
at II. Young peoples meeting at o'clock
topic, Thanksgiving Strangers welcomed
at these and all services
The services at the North church next
Sunday will be as follows: Sermon by the
pastor, Rev Geo. S. Mills, at 1O45 a. III.
Sunday school at u N. The Y. P.S. G. E. will
unite with the Baptist c. E. Society in a
conservation service at the Baptist vestry at
O'Clock p. N. Lecture by the pastor at I
p. N.
Services at the Baptist church next Sun
day will be as usual, with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. j. F, Tilton, at 40 a. III. The
music will include the following in the fore
noon, anthem, 'Hark, Hark, My Soul" by
Shelley, and duct, selected in the evening
chorus, selected, and solo by Miss Isabel
CHM, 81 heard the Voice of Jesus say" by
Perry.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church Nov. 29tb will be as follows: AT
10 40 A. NJ, sermon by the pastor, Topic, ga
Wheel within a Wheel" Text. Eek. 10.
League; 6 P. NJ, Epworth League, Topic,
"Christs Testimony to the Benedicton of
Testimony and Thanksgiving; 7 Praise
Meeting. Tuesday evening at Is prayer
meeting; Thursday evening, class meetings.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
Concerning Local Industries.

The Belfast Machine & Foun dry Co. is
running on full time and has good run of
work. The jobs this week included some
vessel work for H. E. Mcdonald of Belfast
and work for Arthur Boyd of Prospect.
Legro & Spalding will have all the de-
partments of their shoe factory working by
Saturday. They had 7S hands at work YES
terday, exclusive of the foremen. OF that
number y are residents of Belfast and of
neighboring towns.
The dam of the Belfast Light & Power Co.
at the mouth of Goose River is finished,
according to the description published in
The Journal a few weeks ago. They now
have a good water supply and safe and
reliable dam, as we'll as finely equipped
plant.
The Belfast Industrial Real Estate Co.
has authorized j. E. Wilson to remove the
one-story building on the southerly end of
their property, and clear up the lot, 50 that
a new building may be put up if needed for
other enterprises. The company is in corre-
spondence with reliable shoe firm with a
good prospect of the business being moved
here.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
A Home Paper for Home People.

Last weeks issue of The journal contain
ed in all 20 columns of local news. This in
cluded the best report of the Teachers In
stitute, and the only report of the Republi-
can celebration in Belfast, the two reports
occupying a little over five columns on the
first page. There was four and one-half
columns of county correspondence, and
nearly the same amount of city locals, aside
from local matter under special headings.
Mrs. Wards letter, New York fashion let
ter and interesting news and miscellany oc-
cupied the remaining columns devoted to
reading. The report of the celebration
caused large extra sale, and hundreds of
Of copies of The Journal were sent all over
this country.
The inside pages of this weeks issue are
almost exclusively devoted to original mat
ter, and although this is not unusual the
merit of the articles makes it worthy of men
ton. Mrs. Wards letters need no commen-
dation Mrs. Rogers paper on "Drawing in
the Public Schools" is valu able one a Bel
fast lady, now resident of Massachusetts,
writes entertainingly of visit to the Boston
Subway; County Commissioner Stiles COM
pletes his interesting "Ride Through Aroos-
took" our Palermo correspondent gives a
chapter from the church history of that to " Il !;
there is an editorial department under the
heading of Note and Comment, and many
shorter articles of local or general interest
This matter was all prepared for The Jour
nal and put into type by our own compost
tors; ana we believe our readers appreci ate
a home paper that is made at home
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
The Belfast Schools.

Yesterday, Nov. 25th, was observed as a
flag day by the public schools, and the les
son was on the evacuation of New York in
1888 The next flag days will be Dec l6,
the anniversary of the Boston Tea Party of
1773; Dec. q, the landing of the Pilgrims
1920; Dec. "a, the treaty Of Ghent, 1914; Dec
%, Christmas; and Jan. 1, emancipation
proclamation, 1868, but schools will not then
be in session. The next to be observed bv
lessons in school will be Jan. 18th, Frank
Inns birthday.
The regular meeting of the Belfast School
Committee will be held next Monday even
ing.
The schools were closed from Wednesday
afternoon to Monday morning for the
Thanksgiving recess, and will close Decem-
Der 18th for the holiday vacation of three
weeks.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
Wedding Bells.

TIBBETTs- STEVENS. Mr.. Fred A. Tib-
belts and Miss Ada F. Stevens were united
in marriage, Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th
at the residence of the groom, No. River
Avenue. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Geo. S. Mills of the North church.
in the presence of a few relatives and friends
The bride was becomngly dressed in white
cashmere trimmed with lace and ribbon
The couple We're the recipients of many
beautiful presents
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

CROPS. The last bulletin for the season
from the State Board of Agrcu lture con-
tains the following synopsis of reports from
Waldo county:
Amount of apples, 1874 per cent; quality,
120 per cent; GA per cent. of winter varie
ties. Twenty per cent. of the apple crop
will be shipped at once. Yield of potatoes,
1lo bushels. The potato rot reported last
month still continues; no Bordeaux mixture
used Yield of yellow corn, 46 bushels
Amount of young stock to be wintered, 100
per cent. Condition of grass fields, 1873 per
cent.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

munition and is the first move of tho nor
manent organization to wage war apa;ns+
silver. -. Complete official figures show
that, although Mr.. Bryan carried Nebras.
ka, he failed to carry his precinct. or
ward, or city, or county, or Congression-
al District. ....Speaker Reed comment on
the announcement made by BRYAN that he
intended continuing the free silver agita-
ton for another four years, was charac-
teristic. Said Mr.. Reed: ssWell. 7 nre-
sumo that he will wave his hands above
the flood for little while Just to prove
that he once existed" Eli Perkins was
among the callers at the Mckinley resi-
dence Friday. He told Major Mckinley
that he had been in Idaho since the elec.
ton and people there are sorry they vot-
ed for free silver and free trade, for their
wool interests are six times as great as
their silver mining interests. ..T The Ma
tional Democratic State Central commit
tee of Kentucky, met Thursday. General
Buckner was present. 1t was decided to
maintain the party organization in Ken
lucky. An address was issued. -. Utah.
the youngest State i'll the Union, has cho-
sen the first woman state senator in Mrs.
Martha Hughes Cannon, who defeated
her husband for the. place. She is his
fourth wife, or rather one of four wives,
is Democrat, anti prohibition and of
course an ardent advocate of woman suf-
frage.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting of Corinthian Royal
Arch Chapter will be held next Monday
evening.
The regular meeting of Enterprise Lodge,
A. o. U. w., willab be held this, Thursday,
evening, at o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

BURNHAM About four inches of snow
fell here Saturday afternoon and evening
Mrs. Jeremiah Luce, who had been sick
since last April, with cancer of the stomach,
died last week. Mrs B. A. Berry is very
low with consumption. &C. E. Libby, who
has been in Montana for several months
looking after mis- sheep business, returned
home a few days since. Mrs. Tucker of
Pittsfeld and Miss Emma Murray visited
friends in Burnham last week.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

FISH AND GAME. Nov. 18th there was
public hearing at Augusta before the
commissioners of inland fisheries and
game asking for the prohibition of ice
fishing in the water of Lake Cobbos-
secontee and McGrath, Ellis, Great,
Long, Snow and Little Richards ponds
for term of years, also that the taking
of sinners, fresh water herring, smets
and such other fish as are commonly
used for bait, from said lake and ponds
and their tributaries, be entirely prohibit
ed. Considerable discussion was brought
forth, both in favor and against these
petitions. The commissioners will prob
ably take action on this matter in few
days. Sch. Ethel B. Jacobs is undoubt-
edly high line of the Gloucester seining
fleet this season. Her stock will probably
amount to nearly s32, 900. schs. Yosem-
ite, Marguerite, Haskins and Kearsarge
also have big stocks.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

Mrs. j. Fl. Cooley wishes US to state that
the illumination credited in The Journal
last week to her husband was by j. f.
Churchill. The Misses Crawford, Miller
street, should have been mentioned among
those who illuminated.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

THE PAPER for Maine sea
iag people,
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

rHMs. In advance, 50 90 year;
st-D ~.50 at the expiration of the
l3l . Ns. For one square, one inch
lp.N ..UY- II 90 for one week, and %
-ruent insertion. A fraction
.,. a. full one.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

rAGEI.
.utle Wedding Bells. Secret
concerning Local Indus
ENdliEellhe.. Inc Beliast
S9i'oh''eiice' 4 feiSoiial'
PAGE Z.
+l"le SCHOOLS ouh's torte-
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

POLITICAL POINTS. The receipt of re-
turns from the late election in South
Dakota makes it possible to complete the
list of members of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the 55th Congress. This
shows a total of POS Republicans, 1877
Democrats and - Populists. OF the Re-
publicans five are said to favor free coin
age of silver - IIilborn of California,
Broderick and Curtis of Kansas, Linney
of North Carolina, and Beach of Ohio
and of the Democrats two-McAleer of
Pennsylvania, and Elliot of South Caro-
lina-are sound money men, SO upon
the silver question the House will stand:
Sound money POP, free silver 155; major
ity for sound money At. In the present
Congress the totals are: Republicans
252, Democrats 92, Populists Gncluding
fusionists and slverites) 10, vacancies 3.
Connecticut, Iowa, Maine and New Jersey
returned their present solid delegations
of Republicans to the 55th Congress-. s.......
The official returns from all the counties
in South Dakota give the Bryan electors
191 majority. Tho Populists elect the
governor and Congressman, while the
Republicans elect the State treasurer by
majority of Complete returns
from Wyoming indicate that the State be-
longs to Bryan by small margin. This
gives Bryan 175 electoral votes to PIP for
Mckinley Perry Heath, chief of the
Republican literary bureau, came to
Cleveland Nov. 10Th and, after confer
ence with Mr.. Hanna, left for California.
He will make an exhaustive study of the
gold and silver resources. He will 90 to
Mexico and study the monetary condi-
tions there. The trip is for the express
purpose Of obtaining more campaign am
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

Mr.. E. S. Boden, an aged and respect
ed citizen of Brewer, died early Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Boden was born in Pros
pect, Me-, March IS, 1913, and at the time of
his death was S3 years and months old.
He leaves to mourn their loss three daugh-
ters and two sons, as follows: Mrs. Sarah d.
Bragdon of East Bridgew ater Mass. Mrs
Mary Nickerson, Mrs. Lizzie Trim Mr.
Charles H. Boden and Mr.. Greenleaf Boden
of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

50. Circulation in City and County.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
4 REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
..ts rnrRsDAY MORNING BY THE

.es,p5Iioan Journal Pub. Go.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

may be used with all appropriateness in
speaking of Mrs. Hagerthy. The deceased
leaves besides her husband, daughter,
Persis NJ, and son, Alex r., her mother,
Mrs. Green, whose home has been with her
daughter in Ellsworth for some time. Her
father, John Green, died here in February
last. She leaves also two sisters and broth
er. The funeral services were held at the
house Nov. 18th, Rev. d. L. Yale officiating.
Ellsworth American,
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
fNe OF THE WEEK.

County Correspondence. Ship
rrEhs- Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26
AGE 4.


mont Notice Served on Bryan. .
tgpcstOok County. Normal
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

observation" Dedication of a
u Testimony of Neighhors. An
-rIh
The Republican journal., 1896-11-26

4hiic schools. County Core