davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30

London. July 29.-The Yarde-Buller
divorce suit again came up for hearing
in the dt,orce division in the High
Court Of Justice to-day before Sir Fran
els Henry Jeune. Ralph Blair, a lieu
tenant in the Devonshire Artillery Vol
un,eers. son of the respondent by her
first hua5aad. testified 10 Mr.. Yarde-
Butler striking his wife. The witness
later denied that he had held a quilt
over his mothers head while Mr. Yarde-
Butler took 2 knife from her hand. Up
on one occasion ne saw Mr.. Yarde-
Butler knock his wiie's head against
door. Witness added that he inJerfered
and struck Yarde-BUller.
Replying TO further questions, Lieut..
Blair said that he had lived al Churs,on
while Valentine Gadesden was there
and asserted that he never saw or sus-
pec,ed anything wrong between Mir.
GadesdeD and the respondent.
The sui- was brought By Walter
Yarje-BU,ler. @ Brother of Baron Churs-
,on. Mrs. Leilah Yarde-Bull-r is q
daughter of the late Gen. r. ". Kirk
ham, Of San Francisco. According TO
I,he wife's testimony the husband was
bankrup In 1888, after which he and
his wife wen, 20 the United States and
visited her friends. While in America
Yarde-BUller wrote a confession in re-
card 90 his conduct toward her, and her
father. which confession was witnessed
by Mr. Nai0r.bdnks. their lawyer. All
this time Gen. EirkhGm was supplying
Mrs. Yario-B1llCr with money fer their
support Yard5-Buller returned 10 Eng
land in 1891. and eleven months after
Mrs. Tarle-Buller rej0ined him. She
wen, 90 Churs;on, and found that dur
/ ing her absence many of her belongings
had been sold. including her wedding
presents. Gen. Kirkh5m Mrs Iarde-
Butler also stated, advanced $4,000 to
/ De expended a Churs'on.
Mrs. Yarde-Builer testified that her
husband left her alone at ChurstOn,
+ WithOu, a servant, and tina, she had 10
do The work OF the house while her
. father was dying Of broken-he3rJ, thou
sands nj miles away on account NJ
,-,-5, .I}-,rls,.s corjrc, tov,ard bts Wiz
? go c.-, 1-f---,,,,,,,s ,l.o,L :. NO, ON.
-'.,--N- .bat ~ - - nv Lod
- ..s - -, - -. -
,-.. -4-.,,-4 81, - - ','', 5a,. pT.
....-. ~ -5"-s.o, he cr5lrs'' ta. ont
--. borsa or5 ro,J her - % m, ,rto
-. zee The rssnonde1r fnr.ber res tes-
-.-sf .re- ha s,rncl her and huI'ed her
r.... and MI. IN T.o75oY sha said no
,f.--r her and struck her in .be face.
,-.. vo~rs-Rrrsr admitted that She
f...-.fsr h.,~-o,s ,,.t.b n l,i+obe, rol,a
70. -'--ra ~, ,r. s-o.ar~.1r I'D Inv
5..r.5.r,..,,e. nm no ,rf.ness sand tbat
one .r.s.. he VIC insisted nnon Going
~. Tho ,-s--hrs l7rsfc Hsn and AFTER
g.,-- 20 .ra 0afa Cavour As She dfd
-r. have sro,.,-b money 10 foot the bill
, ..,o9r MIA had h-aD summing 9+ an
o.rsr -at,s in The same Mace came 10
h,r assistance and r,.1 tha 5i,l She
Js-.eT having fm2roDor relations with
Valentine G3fesden. She had emDlov-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30
NC r1nr At A RESORT.

LONDON. june 9-A dispatch from II
f-ac-mbc. the wei known bathing p,ac.
On the north coast cf Devonshire, an
u1unces that half cf the business portion
IF talt port was burned this morning. in-
vo'v.re loss estimated 70 amount to sea-
o There was no loss Of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30
$40 REWARD

The above Reward will be
paid to any one who will secure
the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who are now
regularly stealing the DAILY
and SUNDAY REGISTER onthe
Island and North Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30
I0ND0N'S SOCIAL scandal.
Hearing Evidence in the Yarde-BullGr
Divorce Case.

The Respondent is a Daughter of
Gen. Kirkham, Of San Francisco.
She Told OF the Cruelty of Her
Husband, and Other Witnesses
COrrOboratsd Her Story.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A OMISSION TICKETS

For base ball games. picnics. outings ant
entertainments of every description. exc
cuted neatly. quickly and at reasonable
prices.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Wheeling,W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSION-
II AL CONVENTION, SECOND Dis
TRTCT

TRlCT.
BY direction Of the Executive Committee
of the Democratic party FOR the Second
Congressional District, in the State OF
West Virginia, a Delegate Convention is
hereby c3-td 70 met at ne town Of Fair
mont. i'm The county OF Marion. on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY or AUGUST,
1895
al 10 o'clock a. m, - nominate candidate
for Congress, 8 Presidential E,ectOr for
said district. and 10 transact slch other
business as may be deemzd proper and
necessary.
The several counties composing the Com
gres siclal district are respectfully invited
TO select their delegates 10 this Convention
En- such manner as tney may deem wise
ana proper.
W. r. d. DENT. Secretary. jyZl5l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09

Creditors of Nee Lee, bankrupt,
will find a notice to them in this
paper.
Nothing of much public inter-
est was transacted by the Com
missioners of Education at their
meeting yesterday. A circular on
the summer school referred to in
this paper the other day has
since been prepared.
The wedding of Miss Annie
Elizabeth Duran to Mr.. Edwin
Baskerville on Saturday evening
last was largely attended by the
many friends of the bride and
groom. Numerous presents of
value were rendered the happy
couple, who enter upon a new
phase of life with the best wishes
of their acquaintance including
the BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
Pabst Is Its Name.

Climate of every variety exerts
a different influence on the de-
sires of mankind for a stimulant.
In colder zones beverages of great
alcoholic strength are used to a
very much larger degree than in
the tropics. Beer is best suited
to our climate and none found in
the market is better than that
bearing the brand of "PABsT,
MILWAUKEE" 1t is brewed from
the best of malt and hops and is
a great thirst quencher and invi-
gorator and stimulates the nerves
and muscles. At the Royal, Cos
mopolitan and Pacific saloons it
may be found, cold and pure. In
Interchangeable checks are issued
which may be used at any of the
three resorts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

morning.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have new advertisement in
this issue.
A. V. Gear adds choice MAXI
XII lot to the list of properties he
has for sale.
There will be an entertainment
by the girls of st. Andrews Priory
this evening.
Mrs. Charles Blake was the on
ly passenger to arrive on the Jas.
Makee today.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra re-
hearsal takes place on Saturday
instead of tonight.
William Lane was arrested this
morning for assault and battery,
on complaint Of Junius Kaae.
The closing exercises of the
pupils of the st. Andrews Priory
take place tomorrow afternoon.
One native drunk with a big
load of sake on board was hauled
in to the police station about noon.
Saturdays baseball match will
be between the Stars and Homo
lulus, and is bound to be a good
one.
Much interest is being mani
tested over the coming ball game
between the Stars and Honolulus
on Saturday.
The French Chamber of Depu-
ties passed bill on June Goth,
abolishing slavery throughout
Madagascar.
Band concert at the Hawaiian
hotel this evening in honor of the
visiting men. of.war. Program in
another column.
Some japanese firefies, brought
here by Goro Martha, have been
liberated in the grounds of the
Japanese legation.
I The officers of the U. s. s.
Adams will hold their semi
monthly reception and dance to-
morrow afternoon.
Read what the Manufacturers
Shoe Co. has to say about the
salesman who can sell goods, and
the goods that a salesman can al
ways sell.
The corner stone of the new
Portuguese church, near Queens
hospital, will be laid at 4 o'clock
this afternoon with appropriate
exercises.
The semi annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Queens
hospital will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce room at 1870
a. m. Saturday.
DIR. Winslow Anderson, who is
visiting Honolulu, is a conspicu-
GUS member of the medical frater-
nifty on the Coast, being editor of
the Pacific Medical journal.
Henry Davis has opened bust
ness brokerage Office at sos Fort
street. His we'll known business
energy is an assurance that all
matters entrusted to him will be
promptly executed.
George Sea, the clerk of the
police station, who is on duty all
day, puts in his evenings looking
for Chinese opium fends. He
arrested Sing Kin on Maunakea
street last night and charged him
with having opium in possession.
In the case of the Republic of
Hawaii VS.. Nalau, non-payment
of taxes, Judge Wilcox has or
dered judgment against the de-
PENDANT for $3.50 and $2costs, and
in default the man has gone to the
reef to work out the sentence at
so cents per day.
Judge Wilcox has rendered
Judgment against Charles Null
ieitner and in favor of p. III.
Burnette for the sum of $3.50,
and against Charles Herskind in
favor of the same plaintiff for
S64.lO, both suits being for bal
ances due on promissory notes.
Four of the City of Peking's
Japanese, three men and one
woman, who were rejected by the
examining physician at the Quar-
antine station, are quartered in
the police station pending the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
Queens Hospital.

A SEMI ANNUAL MEETINGoF THE
Board Of Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will be held at the Room of the Chamber
OF Commerce, on SATURDAY, the 18th
July, 1896, at 1870 a. m.
F.A. SCHAEFER,
ot9'ot Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
A GALA CONCERT.
In Honor of the Visiting Naval
Officers This Evening.

In Honor of the visiting Naval
Officers This Evening.
The gala concert arranged by
Professor Berger, to take place at
the Hawaiian hotel this evening
at 1880, will undoubtedly draw a
large crowd, seeing that it is given
in honor of the officers and crews
of the Mexican and Austrian war
vessels now in port.
Following is the program:
PART I.
Overture-William Tell .Rossini
Solection-ll Trovato re...............V Verdi
Maikai Waipio, Like Pua Lehua, Maui
no ka Oh.
PART II.
"reminiscences of All Nations Godfrey
Mexican Dance-ManZanillo ..... .Robyn
Understanding of the Lion. Kontzki
Waltz--The Tyrolean. .................Ze ller
Star Spangled Banner, Mexican Anthem,
Austrian Anthem, Hawaii Ponoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
Notice.

MR.. MORRIS X. KEOHOKALOLE
viii he Mt my Office between and Q a. m.
to transact business during my absence
fro thu city.
3l5'u II. V. MURRAY, MD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
To Let

TIE WHOLE OR PART OF THE
upper Floor over Iracys. 344-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-09
Don't be a
PeSSiniSt.

Don't look on the dark
side. Don't believe
everybody to be a hum
bug. Don't think be-
cause you have found
other emulsions of cod
liver oil to taste fishy,
and nauseating that
The evening times., 1896-01-12

from 1t a ball cartridge, only TO find tina
some pieces Of stone had been substituted
by q cunning hand.
/ hastily fetched lantern from my tent
and carefully searched the ground. With
In few yards OF the spot where / dis
covered the orderly's carbine found, for
the first time, footmarks. The one fact
which forced itself upon my mind was that
Dennis had been lifted off his feet and trans
rerred twenty yards. knew that thugs
could perform such feat and my opinion
was that he and the others were In the
power OF gang Of such men.
I followed the foot marks / had dis
covered. / concluded that these men were
concerned in the adventure Two had car
ried a captive, and third had walked by
the prisoners side. Three tracks OF naked
feet ran across the sand--one close To the
other-as of one man walking behind his
companions, the third being little To tue
left OF the double track.
1t was easy to see that the prisoner
was struggling for liberty, for In places
the track assumed zigzag.
For three hours or more followed,
doggediy tracking the captive and captors,
and yet, hasten as did, getting no nearer
to them. At last the track passed up
q long cleft between some rocky ground
and there suddenly disappeared. Eagerly
] examined the rocks around. Had they
been scaled? Had the fellows discovered
The evening times., 1896-01-12
In T I anunnan's
>ennple.


right enough, ay course; but IL there's
glory to be had, rff take whoever comes
long tonight with, me7by st. Pathrick
| and tic toads he banished, will that
same.' siss 49,
Listen to ME, Dennis. We will both
do duty together. g. Weswill take up out
post in one place. While you walk ten
PAGES to the left ana see what is to be
seen. will renain stationary. When you
return, 1 will leave you there, while I
go similar distance TO the right and
back"
why not turn the lot out tonight,
beggin' your pardon?"
THAT won't do l responded. Moth
ing would happen
.As I'm ME mothers son, don't know
that said Dennis with dissentient nod
"Obey orders, Dennis, and above all
keep from the canteen today. We may
have some tough work cut out for us tonight.
Tell the other men you volunteered for the
post being. anxious to. find, out where the
colonel haddisappeared to-"
(which / am, most nightly curious,
sor. Ay, and wen yetbeat that Tuchmee."
And he left ME.
spent the day in putting my affairs as
The evening times., 1896-01-12

pujarees to the temple T:ere the rites
performed over victims devoted TO Hanu-
man had been carried out; and then they
were thrust beneath the image to await
the dawn when they We're TO be sacrificed
and SO complete four of the six victims
which Hanuman, the Monkey God, was not
hke'y to get, If We escaped 10 spread the
news OF what was going on.
I'VE are fast enough in this temple"
said Cornwalis to the after some conver-
sation, as We stood surveying the gate;
the only chance of escape we have will
be when these fanatics come at dawn, as
you say they intend. We will get close
to the door and take-the by surprise. In
the confusion We may escape, il we are
not overwhelmed by numbers.
They ochred US and sprinkled us with
milk, sor," said Dennis, with a comical
attempt at dignity. 'Af ye 'ull lend me
one av them knives, I'll help the Monkey
God to the six me o he wants with all the
libesaltty of 40 Eaellsh Christmas party"
] peDed ny carbibe to Corn wallis, and
The evening times., 1896-01-12

body ar worshipers. Had there been no
other light than that of the incessant, ter
rifle lightning, even this would have en-
abled me 10 see all that passed. A pujaree,
or priest, with scarcely vestige of cloth
ing upon his body, which was smeared
with some Ochreous compound, stood be-
fore the idol beseeching favors for the
PROSTATE worshipers. So wildly fanatic
and So freuZied did he become, that 1 al
most drew back and ran from the temple
in horror. Indeed, had half determined
TO do so, and was glancing toward the
door where the shadow of pillar hid me
from view, when j saw enter procession
ot worshipers following two pujarees, who
bore between them the body of a victim.
1t was neither that of Cornwallis nor
Denuis, and, much as my eyes rcvolted
at the sight, could not turn away, but
looked on with strange fascination.
The body was that oNeither Hallon or
Smith, the two soldiers who had previ-
ously disappeared: All over IL were marks
Of violence: The neck was broken and tbe
The evening times., 1896-01-12

straight as 's a soldier can an Turder such cir
cunstaa ces- When night came, l gave
imperative orders for silence and lights cut
and then sent for Dennis.
I'm Just whistle 'BoyDc wather' to
myself afore we start, If you don't object,
an then the 'Wearin' of the Green 1t
isn't n time to be partial to one side or
t'other, sor. and III take in all ireland
that way
whistling, he came toward me.
I've me carbine loaded as is yours; wen
see what turns up
/ Grasped his hand for n moment, and
ike Corn wallis, we went forward into The
darkness and silence.
The evening times., 1896-01-12

| then gave one of the knives to Dennis
| keeping the other in case needed 1t.
AnxtousIy we waited for the da wn tha
was to free us, or to be the last we shoult
ever see.
We kept close to the temple door; bu
when at last the pujarces and the deyotee.
began TO enter the building, they came by
way OF the stone slab, and not by the temple
gate.
For a moment we bent our heads to
gether, for hurried discussion, and then,
each upon the heels Of the other, ran hotter
skeiter across the temple floor and made
for the steps up which the worshipers
were coming.
Dennis reached the opening first, and
dashed down, scattering the astonished
devotees for mOmept. They quickly
saw how matters stood, and as Corn wallis
ieapt down the steps, with a smart move
ment they flung the stone down, leaving
me with them alone.
For few brief seconds stood at bay,
slashing for dear life at the maddened faces
OF the horde about me. Then the ponderous
stone was pushed up from beneath, and
Cornwallis, looking more like demon than
man, caught me up and dragged me a way
down the steps, the stone falling close upon
me.
Snoh rciHeHlDef tne dasn we made down
those stairs 8 long as live. With every
weapon they could seize in their haste we
were opposed, as foot by foot we thrust
ourselves forward and our foes backward.
We got to the bottom OF the steps with only
q few slight wounds, and then, with rush.
we took the passage, that lay before u.s.
1t had no door; had there been one, my
account Of the puJaree's plot would never
have been written.
We were pursued right down the passage
by those We passed, while others faced
US and barred the way. Cornwallis went
first, and, laying about him with the stock
OF his carabine, cleared US q path, while we
turned about and kept back the pursuing
horde as we retreated.
:Wcgotoutside atlast, and, the devotees dis
putting the way no longer, we ran at full
speed across some rising ground.
Our enemies gave up the chase a last-an
but one OF the pujarees, who seemed frantic
at our escape. He persistently followed us,
till Dennis, who had some ball cartridges
In his pouch. loaded the carbine he had taken
from the coionel's hand, since it was his own,
and took aim at the pujaree. The shot took
the fellow In the head, and he fell. Dennis
went back to look at the dead pujaree, then
caught US up.
II said at the first and I stuck to 1t, that
Lutt Tuchmee was a Tt he bottom Ofthemess
colonel. It's plain I'm right-the vultures
Will tear him to pieces; for the pujaree I've
just picked off is that same Tuchmee"
One little detail must mention further:
very estimable native cook, Col. Corn
wallis special pride, suddenly disappeared
rom our company when we returned to
anvas. He turned up again ut Lucknow,
md paid, at the end OF a gun, for his ILL
imed treachery, when he combined the
ulinary art with the abstraction of car |
ridges from our carbines, and the SUBJ |
tituting OF stones for some rounds OF |
all cartridge. He had other accounts to |
ettle besides, which even the excellence |
Il his former curries did not altogether |
observation-disclosures j. Mansford, in |
'all Mall Gazette.
The evening times., 1896-01-12
that they were being pursued and tricked

that they were being pursued and tricked
me?
climbed projecting scarp and. hold
ing on with one hand, raised my lantern.
Nothing but the precip,tous rocks could
j discover. l climbed down and deter
mined to go on to the end of the passage
between the rocks. Tie storm broke
once more, as ! passed on. and my lantern
went out, but aided by the lightning,
flashes, ] went resolutely ON and on.
Rising before me ! saw at last The lofty
carved front of temple, over the spa cious
entrance of which was grotesquely repre-
sented the god worshiped. l passed over
the portal and through the outer court
to find myself viewing one of the strang-
est scenes ] had ever witnessed.
In the center of the temple was a huge
image of the Monkey God. Hanuman. Made
Of reddish stune, its every feature distorted
and repulsive, the stone god looked down
with great ruby eyes upon the assembled
The evening times., 1896-01-12
Morning Song.

dc sun rise up at dcbreak or day.
En- he shine twellde sky tu.n blue;
En- de sun he say:
"Hits long, long way,---s-<- s,s,s
En- got no time fer ter stop en- play."
En- he shine all day, he shine al day,
Fer be don't sleep late lax you,
o de sun he rise at de break er day.
Ed de stars say: "Howdy dor
But de sun he say =. S-.--ss,7. s.ss -,
You must crar dc way;
Fer I'm on my road, en- l des can't stay;
Ny task is took fer ter shine all day,
Fer don't sleep late lax you'll
FRANK L. STANTON.
The evening times., 1896-01-12
Right He Is.

Small Boy-I don't wonder that wonien's
heads so often achc.< @-ss sssss-
Little Girl-Why?
Small Boy-Every tiric they See any o:
their children they've got to think up some
reason for not letting them do what they
want to. p H-NS
The evening times., 1896-01-12
SeIf-Eyideuf.

watts-Do you think a man can be q
Christian on dollar day?
Potts-I don't see how he can afford to
be anything else.-Inlianapolls Journal.
The evening times., 1896-01-12

Night had come. Overhead the clouds
were marky. with here and there 4 swords
width of moonlight cleaving through. There
was enough gliinmer from the stretch OF
sand to give Il light that showed me the
colonel's tall form III the distance, doing
sentry duty.
In spite of his wishes, I determined to
see what came OF the coloncrs experiment.
AS near as l dared, crept toward where
he leant on his carbine. alert and keen.
Occasionally he would walk 10 and fro, to
take the rheumatic twinges out of his bones,
which the air, dripping with moisture,
gave him.
i watched and waited. Nothing stirred.
The men under canvas were either asleep
or drowsy. The earth seemed still as
tf red-handed death had slain everything
that waited for its inevitable destruction.
] dared not move about, for fear of being
discovered; the troops said afterwards, at
Lucknow, that Cornwallis had eyes behind
him. and il seemed almost true to me then.
An hour passed, but the silence was un-
broken; half an hour more slowly slipped
into the abyss of time. 1t grew dark
overhead. the coloners gray coat made him
stand out like spectre of the night. Still
nothing happened l took out my watch
and. cautiously striking a match, read the
time. 1t was twelve minutes to 1.
flung the match down, restored my watch
to its place. and looked toward the colonel
once more. He was not there.
] flung all caution to the winds, and
yan forward into the night, carbinc in
hand. No, my cyesight had not played
me false. Without sound, without a
struggle or resistance Of any kind Col
CorDwaIlis had disappeared.
Down 10 the ground stopped. / wasted
half dozen matches in examining the
ground. 1t was too disturbed by parade
to afford any clue as TO the direction
IN which the colonel had gone. / shouted
] alarmed the camp, a nd the troopers came
pouring out half dressed with their carbines
clutched ready FOR foes, human or other
wise; but they met none. We spent the
night securing the district for the ooloneI
but he was not to be found. Daylight
came. and, as officer next in command
] paraded the men. They were Quicter
than might have been expected. No one
afterwards volunteered any statement
OF his opinion except Dennis.
The eolonel-tbe Lord presnrve him
was grit 10 The last. I'll swear" sa id he to
Pie as we walked 10 my tent after parade.
HE hasn't knuckled under without a
struggle. but he's worsted and by that
tpcarnate scoundrel, Lutt Tuchmee."
III.
took Dennis into my tent.
Dennis said, watching the lines
of his nlouth-for SO can tell a coward
Irom fnGn who has nerve and the
ability 70 Use it, ''if Col CornwaIlis
doesn't come back today, and the search
party am sending out doesn't succeed in |
finding him. intend 10 put you on sentry |
go tonight"
Then I'll dine wild de saints to- |
morrow, if my company isn't required III |
another objection, sor." said he, with q |
Tightening of his jaw. There's Z matter |
81 20 rupees pay as perhaps you will |
ee is sent TO the ould country for me,
md that is all l want 10 soy. In go |