davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1897,

at ~ O'clock nom. in the auction room
of JAMES F. MORGAN. at numb 33
Queen street, Honolulu. Oahu, sell to
the highest and last bidder for cash the
following described property, to wit:
All those lots or parcels of l,nd stu .,
ated in Moanalua, island of Oahu, de-
scribed as Apanas and in Royal
Patent number 2072. said Apana con.
tanning 1S-l00 or an 9cre. and said Apa
ma containing 20-l00 of an acre, and
more particularly desc ibed in deed
from William c. Parke, Marshal of the
Hawaiian Islands, to s. w. Samuela, S
w. M. Solomona, K Kaloaa and S. NJ.
w. Walmalu, dated 3rd day of April,
1875, and recorded in the Office of the
Registry of Deeds, April 18th, 1875. All
those lands described in deed from
Pho to S. uahelona of date October Goth,
1881, recorded in the Registry of Deeds
office. October Gath, 1881, in liber n,
page 1913.
MRS. EMMA MAHELONA,
Guardian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
Jobson Sentenced.

Yesterday ELLIS B. Jdbson, through his
attorney, appeared in court in accord
ance with an agreement made on Sat
HiuaS; \ pane! or twenty jurors from
Nor1olk was called. Out Of that number
one had expressed his opinion and said
ne could not sit on the jury, and one did
not come over. From the list Of sixteen
-FOUR were stricken off and the other
Twelve. IN accordance with instructions
from the Commemorative Attorney
Without leaving the bench, returned n
verdict Of eight years in the peniten-
tlary. After the verdict was rendered
commemorative Attorney X. r, Griffin
made q motion that q mol pros be en-
tered IN all the other cases separately
and Jointly against Jobson. but his as
sociates objected, and said that sentence
should first be passed and then q mol
pros he entered. as it was q part Of the
agreement that immediate sentence
should be passed, SO that the contract
could be carried out in detail II the
Jobson case be entirely disposed Of. At
this point Captain Marshall arose ana
asked the court to suspend sentence, rs
he desired to use Jobson in a case pend
ing against his client, Dohlman, in two
cases. and that he considered him a
material witness. This caused Colonel
Griffin to jump on his feet in an instant
and oppose the motion. He said that If
the motion to suspend prevailed the
agreement between .JobSon and his coun-
sci Will be declared off. Major Crocker
nsked Captain Marshall to state what
/, ne expected to prove by Jobson. This
he refused to do. Major Croker then
ASKED q private conservation with Job
son so that he might learn what he knew
ana II he considered it Of sufficient con-
sequence he would ask the court to dis
miss the charge against Dohlman in
that case. Captain Marshall asked the
court not TO allow the Commonwealth
Attorney to interview his witness.
This caused considerable argument in
the case. Major Croker spoke with
considerable feeling in the matter. He
expressed himself in strong Terms in re-
gard to the matter Of counSc Interview
ing prisoners to know what he knew
after q compromise had been made.
Captain Marshall then spoke feclingly
and his argument lasted for over two
hours. The court finally sentenced Job
son and he cannot now be used as q
witness for or against Dohlman.
There was n large crowd in attend
ance 10 hear the argument.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
The Zig Parade 'EOsdny.

Arrangements have been made to
nave one OF the greatest Pythian demon
STATIONS in this city to-day that was
ever seen in this State, the occasion be-
ing the laying Of the co)rncr-stone of the
l'ythmn Castle in this city. All the
lodges Of Pythians in this city will be
out In large numbers. Uniformed Ranks
from Baltimore II Delaware, as well
as the First Virginia Regiment, will be
IN the line; also the Masonic orders Of
thls city ana the grand officers Of both
The Masonic and Pythian orders. Major
General Carnahan will be in command,
Most WorshiDful Grand Master A.. r.
Courtney will be present with twenty
orphans from the Masonic Home in
who will take part in the eX-
crclseS and will sing.
The First Regiment OF Uniformed pv-
ihians. as we'll as visitors. will come over
from Norfolk on the 9:A5 boat and viii
be met at the ferry by the subordinate
lodges, and the line viii be formed and
VIII march up High street to Dillingham;.
y S!s.ioru. 10 Washington, TO Harrison,
10 ruin. TO Lincoln, to Second. to Henry,
10 FOURTH. to Clifford, to Dinwiddie, 10
South, 10 Washington, to Glasgow, to
DihWlddle, to London, to Court street.
where the Masonic contingent. consist
ing Of Naval and Seaboard Lodges.
Erahd olhcers II twenty orphan chill
dren from he Masonic Home in Rich
mond. will Join the parade, marching
with It to the scene of the final cere-
monies.
a platform thirty-six feet square has
been erected around the spot where the
cornerstone will be laid. "
This platform will he occupied by Ma
sonic Lodges and grand officers, Pvthian
slall Association, choir, the orphans
from the Masonic Home, Commandment
fhlnuhar. captain Mccormick, Of the
navy-ynrd; judges of the courts, minis
ters Of all the city churches and other
noted guests. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the choir of Ovens Me-
mortal church, under the direction of
MI. Charles II. Sturtevant.
Inc Masonic ceremonies will be under
the direction Of Portsmouth Naval
Lodge, assisted by the grand officers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
II T ~ + - NJ II NEWS
other, and q penalty for the same was
On motion the ordinance was

duopteQ. tS E&EE 80
On motion several bills were allowed,
me chairman Of the Committee OH
Public Property reported having rented
q place from Mr.. O.. L. Williams for the
guns belonging to Grimes Battery for
$l.5O per month.
On motion the report was adopted.
On motion the report OF the Board of
Health In regard to the removal Of night
SOIL was referred back to the board to
re-advertise for proposals..
Reports OF the city officers were rena
and referred to the proper officers.
NEW BUSINESS.
MI. wilkins asked permission to be al
lowed to purchase 100 loads Of dirt Off
South street to be used by himself.
On motion 1t was referred to the Street
III with power to act.
The bonds OF Gorge A. Tabb as trens-
urer, John Bright as keeper Of the aims
nous and the sanitary Inspector, were
presented and referred to the Finance
Committee.
Mr. Brlnson called the Councils atten-
lion 70 the condition of the water and
tHe amount or pressure, n asked that
something be done. On motion the com
lnittee was instructed to make a thor
ouSh inspection or the same.
On motion the Auditor was instructed
70 present an itemized account Of the re-
ceipts ana expenses for the year ending
June 80, 1897, and the same to be before
me Council at the July meeting. Adop-
ed.
communication was received from
the Mayor asking that some place be Sc
iected for truck stand, and that immc-
oiate action be taken in the matter.
fteslgnatton of Z. L. Lash as q men,
Der OF the board was received and ac-
cepted.
On motion the Street Committee was
TO advertise for material for
curbing SC, in the Fifth Ward as need
ed.
On motion adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
(For Other Local SEQ Sixth Page.)

W. b. Johnson, Newark, O., says
"One Minute Cough Cure saved my only
child from dying by Group" 1t has
saved thousands Of others suffering from
Group. pneumonia, bronchitis and other
serious throat and lung troubles. d. q
Sterling, j. NJ. r. Trottcr, Norfolk: II. l.
Walker, Bramblcton; Truett & Smith
Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
wren and NcI1on 81 a1i.1 Sire,

Yard wide percale, GIG. yard.
Best quality apron ginghams, sc. yard.
Sc, 10c.. 12l@c. embroideries, Irish
point and woven edge to close, &c. yard.
twenty-five news styles in best per-
Gales, 36-inchcS wide. l2Ec. yard.
New OrEandies, 15c. and 25c. yard.
LAWRENCE & WELTON.
Cash Dry Goods Dealers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
ola Fellows Eject oislcers.

Underwater Lodge, No. &C, 1. O. O. T..
at Il regular meeting held Monday
night elected the following officers for
the next six monthS:
Sitting Past Grand, John r. Wilson;
Noble Grand. ~. 1~Itheridge; Vive-Grand
>. l.. Neville; Recording Secretary, c.
w. king: Permanent Secretary D. T.
GuYnn;~ Treasurer, Il. II. Briggs; chap
lain, II. b. Wood.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

Academic.

Joseph ARCHER, colorcd, while at nIav
Monday. slipped and fell ana broke his
hip III two places. lie was attended by
Drs.S Peed and Grice, who SGT the llmb
and mad him as comfortable as nos.
sible under the circumstances.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
ADv'S.
Pythinn Castle.

Pythian Castle,
portsmouth, Lodge, No. 16, Is. Of r..
Office OF *. of r.. Il S.
THE MEMBERS OF pORTSMOUTu
= LODGE No. IL, *. OF p, ure notified to
assemble 1T their hall at 3 y. m., sharp,
ceremonies Of laying tho corner stone OF
the new Pytlian Castle. Transient broth
erS cordially invited to join with us.
By order of tho G.. G.
JOHN c. SUMMERS,
1ul6-lt X. OF r.. & S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

We have reduced prices Of men and
childrens clothing TO such an extent
that you canno help but buy if you see
them. Go they must. and go they will.
LEVY & JACOBS,
200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
SIS. 900 Coupon Ferry Bonds
FOB SALE.
Office Of the City Clerk,
.. ..#. "...... Col1uriI Cho ,,,1.nr ..
Council Chamber,
Portsmouth, Va. Juno 9. is

Portsmouth,, Va. June 2. 1897.
The city Of Portsmouth, Va. offers for
payable In thirty (3O years from July LIST.
1897. bearing interest at the rate Of s per
In January and July. These bonds are in
denominations Of 800 and $500. there being
$22, 500 of $500 and SCI 500 of 500; are exempt
principal and interest or principal only,
at the option Of the holders.
Sealed proposals addressed to T..
THOMPSON, Jr., City Clerk, will be re-
ceivcd until juno 16. 1897, at G y. M, for
the purchase OF these iluilis. the city re-
serving the right to reject any or all OF
the bids.
Communications other than proposals
should be addressed TO
J. DAVIS REED,
ju3-ld Ch'mn Finance Committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
Questions nndAns wcrs.

DC you only want TO pay about 81. sc
for n suit? If that is all we'll give YOU
a chance TO purchase one tina is worth
$1,000. DO you want to pay about $40 for
a suit? Wen furnish you one tina
you'll have to acknowledge is worth
$3.50 to $l5.
BRESLAUER & ANTHONY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
COn"innercin. Monday Morning, Lunc
18th.

Linen homcspun suiting in navy blue
and linen shades, just the thing for bi-
cycle suits, at 7l@c. per yard. richly
worth 12Ec. Viola crepe cloth in lighi
shades, regular price 15c., our price GAc
Just think. all silk foulard, l9c. They
are worth 30c. y new lot polka dot per.
Gales. This week will be our banner
week for low prices.
"a. j. PHILLIPS,
302 Oxford Hall.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
Thc EirEinian Ohicc

is located at 2231a High street, In the
Crawford building, with w. j.. Rogers as
city edito" and route agent. Phone num-
hcr., Old and new Is 989.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

Are you going on the Rifles picnic
l~thursday? | am going If it takes my
last free silver so cents. iel5-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

For a day Of real enjoyment go on thu
Rifles picnic Thursday. Moonlight eX
cursion at night. iel5-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

Commencing June nth we will close
Z y. m. Saturdays excepted. Chas.
Welton & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

Everybody is going on the Rifles pic
mic Thursday. Dancing all day. Ball at
night. iei5-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
jll1G-1t

FOX RiGNT-Scven room brick dwelling,
loo7 Dlnwlddic street; largo lot, drive
way and stables. Apply to l.. c..
BROOKS. ~" iutG-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
DeRth of Infnnt

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis lost nv
death Yesterday their infant son, Frank
lin. The funeral will take place from
the'7 residence, No. l2oS Washington
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

LOST-On Sunday afternoon, while driv-
Ing inthe city uifd county, u lady's open
fnce watch; can fully describe the Same
To- Under and Will pay liberal reward.
Call or address FEI2EBFE a. SHAN
NON; corner South and Green streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

Boys ana Children's Straw Sailors.
w. r. NIRNELSON & CO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
Slash in Prices.

New lot Bicycle Caps.
w. T.. VIRNELSON g. CO.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

Wire Doors ana Windows In stock
Odd sizes made to order and hung. Re-
~frigcrators, mosquito nets, at J. S. Craw-
ford'S Furniture and Carpet House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

Attention knights OfPythtRns.
Decoration bunting, Stars and Stripes
and solid colOrs, &c. yard.
LAWRENCE & WELTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

dition. Proper ,estoratives were used,
and he was soon restored to conscious
ness, seemingly no worse Off for the
fall.
The orphan children that came from
Richmond last night will be SSput on
teams this morning which will be fur
nlshed by MI. Q. L.. Williams, and will
be shown the navy-yard and other
points Of interest around the city. They
VIII be looked after by the Masons Of
this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

FOR SALE-New siX-room house, Cot
tnse Place; line electric cars pass nenr
uoor: 5000 cash: bnlanc long time. J.
w. SHA1t1GGTT, 1903 High st. ju16-1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16

FOR REMITTANCE dwelling, seven rooms
ana Kitchen: all modern conveniences;
Apply to j. WM. LEIGH, 2O7 High
street. jc13-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
Specials for TODAY.

: II. -.. ~. ~
Fine New York Creamery Butter. zoe.
Blended Tea, 25c. per ID. Look mt o,,r.
prices on Ieinz,s Baked Beans. l Id. can,
&C.: 2 I'D. cans, l3c.; 3 ID. cans. 1Sc.; ] quart
bottles Root Beer, ready for use, 1Oc.
You can get the best Of Bread from our
Sun Beam Flour. Give 1t q trial. Fine
imported Ginger Ale only 10c. per bottle
{. w. HUDGINS & CO..
Both Phones 1910.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-16
SPECIAL SAlEI

Eigin Creamery Butter. new. choice, POO
Rolled Oats, two pound package, &C.; COZ.
fee. pure, fresh. roasted and ground, TIC.
full length. 25c.: Peaches, three pound. In
syrup, peeled, &c.: Lard, best, &c. Our
early June Peas and Sugar Corn can't be
beat.
j. T. PARKER & BRO.
Grocers and Dealers In Feed.
Both Phones. 9l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, April 2S-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter wi1ksay to-
morrow of the wool trade:
The business of the past week has
been in spots. the market, so far as
the larger part of the trade is con-
cerned, having been characterized by
almost complete stagnation. The spot
business since the last writing has
amounted to 4,563, 900 pounds. and of
this about 65 per cent was foreign
woods The dullness may be attributed
to two facts, an indispositiOn on the
part of manufacturers to pay the cur
rent rates and an Indifference on the
part of buyers as to whether they sell
at those quotations or not.
The movement of territories has been
small, woods generally being very clack.
The stock has attracted the greater
part of the business. The chief topic
of conversation today is the extra
ordinary prices being paid for wool in
the west. Sales for the week in Boston
were 5,113,000 pounds. 1928, 900 being
domestic and 1880, 900 foreign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
OPERATIONS AT THE DIPPER.
Active Work in Its Development
Now Under Wav.

c. l. Dignowity, who has charge Of
the DEVELOPMENT work that is being
done on the Dipper mine, at the mouth
of Little Cottonwood canyon, in Salt
Lake county, who made a visit to the
property day~before yesterday. informs
The Herald that he is now EMPLOYING
?, force of Is men, who are working in
three different places on the group with
three-hour shifts.
The operations so far are being con-
fined to the extension of the two tun-
nels on the property and in the deepen
ing of the shaft, from which some fine
shipments of high grade ore have been
made. These tunnels, when driven to
their objective points, viii cut five
par&lel veins at a vertical depth of
$50 feet. These veins or feeders vary
from five to Is inches in width. and
carry gold values ranging from 321 to
S7S 10 the ton, and a tunnel of $50 feet
will cut them all.
The shaft is being sunk on the mother
lode at the intersection of the largest
of the feeders already mentioned, and
it IS believed that when depth is at
tanned = magnificent deposit of high
grade ore will be disclosed.
1t has long been the opinion that
thorough work in the development of
the mineral deposits at the mouth of
Little Cottonwood canyon would dis
close some splendid producers, and it is
fortunate that the DioDer is in the
hands of men of means and experience.
as now that locality VIII be prospecIed
in 2 thorough manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
OFFICERS THE WINNERS.
DEFEAED THE ACTORS AT BASE
BALL-SCoRE % TO II.
It Was a Good Game, Witnessed by a
Large Crowd of Interested City
Folks.

Yesterday afternoon witnessed the long
talked-of and long-expected game of base
ball between the officers of the Twenty
fourth infantry and members of the
Grand stock company. The lower parade
ground was made the scene of the con-
test. and had been prepared especially
for TIE game. -Four tents had been
erected for the use of the officers and
ladies and their guests, who gathered to
see the contest.
Long before the hour set for the game
people began to collect and when the
game was called there was a large crowd
on the ground. A great many of the
city people had gone up to cheer their
favorites on to victory.
The game was called at o'clock, and
for seven innings the contest WaXed warm
between the rival teams. First honors
We're won by the Grand. and it was about
this time that the army sympathizers
wished the occasional showers of rain
would turn TO a deluge and stop the
game. This was not to be, however, for
in spite of the rain the game progressed.
The officers played well and did their
antagonists until about the fifth inning.
when the army team began TO feel the
ball. and in this one inning made 13 runs.
Then it was all their own way until the
game closed with a score of IS to II in
favor of the officers.
The Individual good plays on both sides
were too numerous to mention. On the
Grand side Mr.. Kyle took a leading part.
IS did Mr. Ross also. Mr.. Blakemore's
playing was also marked, but not on the
score card. Every time Mr.. BlakemOre
stepped TO the bat and swung the stout
hickory with an air of determination that
promised humiliation to the ball. the vast
crowd held its breath in expectancy.
Whiz. went the ball spinning over the
plate but Blakemore was waiting for the
proper time. and lone strike" was called
by the umpire. Again the little sphere
few over the plate and Blakemore struck
at it. but missed. But the third time
was sure to see the ball flying over CEN
ter field and a home run. AS the ball
flew towards the plate he drew back for
a mighty swing and-the ball flew over
the plate and Blakemore famed the air
Time after time did he repeat the act
and finally succeeded in striking it. He
safely reached first base on a wild throw
but died on third.
Lieutenant Jackson made a beautiful
home run. bringing three men in with
him. This brought forth cheer upon
cheer from the spectators. Mr.. Ross made
a pretty catch of a hot liner and the
others also made a great many good
plays.
The battery work was good on both
sides. but Mr. Kyle weakened in the fifth
inning and the officers began to hit him
hard. Captain Ducat also made home
run. and Blakemore wanted to know why
It always rained when the Grand went
into the field
After the game the players repaired to
the officers club and in the evening the
officers and ladies attended the Grand in
4 body at the invitation of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
An Old Arizona Camp.

The oldest and best developed mines
in Parker district, says the Phoeni1
Republican, are the old Polhamu:
group of mines, now owned and being
worked by Shakrow & HOning. These
properties, which carry gold silver anC
copper, have had about $4,000 worth OF
DEVELOPMENT work done on them. There
is also the Grand Cross and Gregory
on which latter mine the most work
has been done. The shaft is so feet
deep. and about 100 feet of tunneline
has been done, and the ledge crosscut
in several places. The ore from the
Gregory, and in fact, from all the
mines of the group, assay all the way
from 20 to "A per cent in copper.
Probably the largest mine owner in
that section is W. H. Gier, who has
seventeen claims in the Bill Williams
Fork district 20 miles northeast of
Parker, on the Arizona side, and p
claims directly across the river on the
California side. These properties are
Immediately on the rivers bank, and
will prove a bonanza for their FORUM
ate owner.
On the Colonel Davis mine a 50 foot
shaft has been sunk and Sc feet of tun-
nelling done. The ledge is 20 feet wide
and ASSAYS of specimens taken from
the entire width run from $3.50 to $3.50
per ton.
William Mack has a group of five
claims eight miles from Parker. Out
of u tons of the rock Mr.. Mack got
$3.50 worth of gold. or little over $23
per ton The mine is but a mile from
the river, and may be cheaply worked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-29
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 2S.-In wheat firm
opening was caused by the early
Liverpool cables which were much
stronger than was anticipated in view
of yesterdays decline here. July, which
closed the day before at 71ss6721s
opened at from Tx to 70; and after
some scalpers had disposed of what
long wheat they had and in the part
ing with it had depressed the price of
July to 711s. it began to rise again and
had reached 7214 @p723s before 10 o'clock
From the action of the market it was
evident that spectators as a rule
favored the buying side, influenced by
the Sharp break of the past two davs
and the tendency of the market during
the morning was to advance on the
slightest encouragement. Immediately
after the noon hour the previous up
ward tendency of the market and con-
fident buying by the bulls gave place