davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-08-01
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The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
yybv ,bc seRovnl,, =. ,be He.,.

The improved method by which it has been
made possible to produce pure cream of tartar,
has had an important bearing upon the man.
ufacture of baking power. By the process
heretofore generally employed, it has been
found impossible to remove all impurities,
more particularly the tartrate of lime, which
remained to such an extent as to greatly inn
pair the quality OF the cream OF tartar, and to
interfere seriously with the strength and
wholesomeness of the baking powders into
which it entered.
In the new process, which is owned by the
Royal Baking Powder Company of New York
and exclusively employed in its extensive tar
tar works, the imported crude grape acid is so
treated as to remove all vestige Of tartrate of
lime or other impurities, giving product be-
fore unknown chemically pure cream of
tartar.
By the employment of these superior facili-
ties, the Royal Baking Powder Company has
made the Royal Baking Powder, as the chem
lists all certify, of the highest possible degree
of strength, absolutely pure" and wholesome,
and with AN always uniform leavening power
1t is for these reasons that the Royal" never
fails to produce bread, biscuit, cakes, ETC., that
are light, sweet, digestible, and wholesome;
the eating CT which is never followed by indi-
gestion, or any OF those physical discomforts
attendant upon the partaking of improperly
prepared food. In rendering possible the pro-
duction of baking powder possessed of these
qualifications, the improved method of refn-
ing cream OF tartar becomes at once matter of
material Importance to the culinary world.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02

Mary Welch and grandchili were suffo-
Gated Wednesday night during fire in their
house in Cincinnati, o.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
about completed lease of coal mines to a syn
dicate beaded by w. l.. Scott OF the Erie rail-
road. The company will realize about one dol
lar per ton on all coal mined. This year the
output will reach $3,o00,0C0.
Richmond county's bi-centennial celebration
at Staples, Staten Island, yesterday, attracted
large numbers OF people. A procession includ-
ing military, fremen, Grand Army posts and
many delegations from New jersey moved at
noon. The United States vessel Vandalia sa-
luted the procession. The display of bunting
throughout the island was extensive. The
celebration concluded with addresses by VIM.
Erastus Brooks, Perry Belmont, George w.
Curtis and others.
DIR. |. /. Talbot. a prominent Boston physi-
clan, few days since, was Frustrated by an
attack of blood poisoning, the result of a
scratch received while performing a surgical
operation Grave fears were entertained for
many hourse, but Wednesday evening he was
considered to have passed the critical point.
1t will be some days before he will be fully
recovered.
General Manager Haupt of the Northern
Pacific Railroad has resigned his position.
Correspondence between him and Vice Presi.
dent Oakes has been made public showing that
Haupt considered himself hampered by the
restriction imposed by the directors to such an
extend he cound not properly manage the
road. His resignation has been accepted.
The National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, in session at Detroit, Mich, yes
terday voted to set apart the second Tuesday in
January as day of special prayer in churches
for their work,
A one story building ON First avenue, New
York city, which was being torn down yester.
day, fell with crash, burying number OF
children in the ruins. Three were killed.
Comptroller Mahoney of Buffalo, New York
who is candidate for reelection on the Demo
cratic ticket, suddenly became insane two days
ago and talked wildly of defalcation in his
office. He was removed from office and his
statements discredited. A despatch yesterday
said it now seems certain that Comptroller
Sheehan, Mahoney's predecessor, was short
$4,000 and Mahoney concealed the fact hoping
that it would be made good.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. q
Indications for Middle Atlantic States
slightly colder and fair weather, and fresh
northwest TO southwest winds and higher
barometer.
The indications for New England to-day are
slightly colder and generally fair weather,
west to northwest winds and higher barometer.
The special bulletin says: Fair weather
prevailed except in Lake region and nothern
portions of New England and Middle States,
where occasional light rains and snow are re-
ported with partly cloudy weather. Tempera-
ture has fallen ten degrees in Southern and
Middle States, and risen about ten in North
west where winds shifting to southerly.
Brisk and high northwesterly winds continue
on the Atlantic Coast and i'll the Lake region.
Frosts were reported this morning in the
northern portions of the Gulf and South At
lantic States and Tennessee and Ohio valley.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at 3 p. M yesterday: Washington, 40;
Norfolk, 55; Savannah, Ga; Atlanta. 80; Jack
sonyile, 68; Pensacola, 65 New Orleans, 66;
Galveston, 60; Los Angeles 80; Santiago, 75:
Cold and fair weather indicated for Middle
and South Atlantic States on Friday and Sat
urday, with frosts on Friday night. The
Temperature will rise slowly in the
Lake region, Tennessee and Ohio valley and
Southwest on Saturday, with fair weather from
the Southern portions of the Lake region to
the Gulf coast Warmer, fair weather is indi-
Gated for Missouri and Iowa on Friday and
Saturday. for Colorado, slightly warmer, fair
weather
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Launches.


DAMARIscoTrA, Nov. Launched by Thos.
e. Gay, the centre-board schooner Thomas @.
Kennedy" of 321 tons, owned by the builder
and local capitalists and Capt. j. d. Sproul of
Bristol, who will command her.
Rough Passage of a Bangor Schooner.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The bark Charlotte A.
Littlefield Bangor for Talcahuana, reports
having experienced very stormy passage.
On Aug. Isl, in terrific gale from the WNW,
she was boarded by five heavy seas, staving in
the forward house, cutting the galley and
washing ever ything movable off the deck, also
staving in the rails and hatch houses. The
vessel was badly strained, causing leak, max
ing about four inches an hour, which gradual
ly increased to eight or ten inches.
To lat. 36.58 N, long. 24.10 W, passed
small vessel bottom up, and painted brown.
She had not been in that condition long. The
wreckage around her was mostly corkwood.
A Calais Schooner Wrecked.
ST.. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 1.-The schooner
John Tyler went ashore on the bank Of Apple
Cheek, Albert county, during the gale Tues
day and as the tide fell she was launched in
the creek, where she now lies full of water.
The schooner was owned by the Red Beach
Plaster Company of Calais.
Heavy Gale on Lake Erie.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. IA terrible gale oc-
Cured on Lake Erie last night Reports OF
great damage to Shipping are arriving. The
schooner Sophia Murch laden with iron ore,
stranded near this port. The crew were saved
Lake steamer Burned.
PORT DALHoUsIE, Ont. Nov. THE steam
er City of Toronto was burned here this morn
ing. Loss $50 000
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
FIRES.
A Loss of S1,OOO,OOO at Savannah, Ca
1900 People III omeIess


1900 People Homeless.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. IA fire broke out
in Garnet, Stubbs & Co.'s warehouse at noon
yesterday. In the building were 5000 bales of
cotton, all of which was destroyed. The fire
spread to buildings on Joachim, Farm, Mill,
Indian and River streets, and was checked
when it reached West Broad street and Indian
street. The electric light works and Tynan's
iron foundry are among the principal places
burned. The rice mill, stores and other prop
erty on the south side of River street were
saved Most of the houses destroyed were
wooden structures, and were occupied by poor
people. The losses are put at about 81 ,000,-
900.
Fully 1900 people, mostly colored, are rem
dered homeless. They spent the night Sleep
ing around fires built on the ground. The
remains of three persons have been found in
the runs. 1t is probable seven or eight others
perished. During the fire a Gordon of 1000
military was formed around the buildings.
Secretary Lincoln has authorized the use of
the United States barracks to temporarily
shelter the homeless people.
The territory devastated by yesterday g fire
is half mile wide. Fifteen hundred people
are being fed by charity and 325 housed were
burned. Only one large warehouse, one
foundry and a few of the better class of
dwellings were burned. Loss over $500,000.
1t is reported the remains of nine bodies have
been found in the ruins.
The charred remains OF five bodies in addi-
ton to the three recovered last night were
removed from the debris of the burned ware
house. They were found lying together under
the wall. The body of a colored woman was
also found among the ruins. Seven of the
bodies recovered were negroes and their bodies
were burned almost beyond recognition. 1t
was principally by articles found on them that
there were identified. 1t is believed other
bodies are still buried under the fallen walls
and firemen are searching for them. Sufferers
made homeless and destitute by the fire are
being cared for by the city. A relief fund
amounting to $4,000 has already been raised
and the Secretary of War has thrown open the
United States barracks for their USE
Business Portion of a Colorado Town
Destroyed.
GARFIELD, Col, Nov IA fire here yester-
day destroyed the business part of the place.
An explosion of giant powder in one of the
burning buildings, injured many persons, one
fatally. Many people are entirely destitute.
Loss on property $4,000
Five Hundred Bales of Cotton Damaged.
New YORK, Nov. Five hundred bales of
cotton in transit from Savannah to Boston
while being transferred by lighter in the har-
Dor to-day were damaged $4,000 by fire.
Sparks.
NEWMARKET, N. H, Nov. 1.-The paper
mill of T. II. Wiswell & Co., Packard Falls was
totally consumed by fire to-day. Five women
narrowly escaped being burned to death. Loss
estimated at $35 900; insured $1400. The mill
was used for the manufacture of wall and
wrapping paper.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-The Cliff House six
miles from this city was burned this morning.
Loss $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
who was Responsible !?

A Boston Herald Washington despatch says
II is stated that friends of the late Lieutenant
Shading and Lieutenant Commander Edes
of the navy are preparing to bring suits for
heavy damages against the government.
Spalding and Edes were killed by an explosion
at Newport in 1881 while engaged in torpedo
experiments. There was an investigation OF
the affair. The board mads report exoner-
ating everybody connected with the expert.
ments. The report was reviewed by Admiral
Porter, but for some reason, it is assert
ed, no report OF that review has been made.
The friends of the officers whose lives were
lost, have, it is said, by some means arrived at
the conclusion that his report will show that
the officers who were in charge of the torpedo
experiments were responsible for the fatal re-
suit. Hence their proposed suits.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
RAILWAY MATTERS.
A Railroad Fight tin Dakota.

FARGO, Nov. 1.-Much excitement exists at
Wahpeton over the refusal of the Manitoba
Railroad to deliver forty-ssven cars of freight
to the Fargo and Southwestern Railroad. The
freight was material for construction of the
Fargo and Southwestern road and the cause of
the dispute is supposed to be nothing but the
opposition of the Manitoba company to the
new road The Fargo and South western, yes
terday, procured an injunction prohibiting the
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba road from
entering ppon or interfering in any way with
the road bed or right of way at Wahpeton.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
FEMALE FIEND.
A Handsome Brunette COOIly Murders
Her Partner-The Murderess in GUS
f0dV.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov 1.-Nellie Bailey,
charged with the murder of Clement Bothonly
on the 7th ult., was held today to appear be-
fore the United States Circuit Court at Wich-
ita The prisoner, who is q years old, is a
handsome brunette, well educated and had
moved in the best society of New York city
and New Jersey. She met Bothenly, rich
Englishman and merchant of the British asso-
citation, at st. Louis and arranged with him to
go to Texas and start a sheep ranche. Before
they started she got deed for his lands in
Kansas valued at $4,000 and while passing
through Indian Territory en- route to Texas
she shot Bothenly through the head. She then
took possession of his trunk containing dis-
monds and jewelry worth $1,000, together with
his outfit consisting of sheep and stock worth
$4,000. She buried the body at Skeleton
Ranch and started south but was arrested
about nine miles from where the murder was
committed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
senator sherman,s Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Miss Aggie Hill,
claiming to be Mrs. Sharon, has brought snit
in the Superior Court against Senator Sharon
for divorce, division of community property
and alimony. Her claims are based on wilful
desertion and repeated acts of adultery. She
says that under their joint management as
man and wife the Senator is now worth Sl,-
100000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
NEW YORK.
Society of DIechanical Engineers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The American Society
Mechanical engineers today elected the follow
ing officers: President, E. S. Leavitt, Cam
bridgeport, Mass; Six Vice Presidents and
nine Managers; Secretary, j. r. Hutter, New
York; Treasurer, G. W. Copeland, New York.
Thirty-seven new members were elected max
ing the present membership 454.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Post office Robbed.

HAvERHlLL, Nov. 1.-The postofice here
was entered by professional thieves last night,
the safe blown open and $500 in. money and
about $1,000 in stamps stolen. Admittance was
gained through a rear window. The building
is located on the river side of Merimsc street.
The burglars probably crossed the Merrimac to
Bradford where they stole horse and wagon
from Frank Peabodys barn.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
Visit to Portland !

REHHE Surgeons of the International Throat and
II Lung Institute of England. United States and
Canada are at the United States Hotel. Portland,
gentlemen make a speciality of the treatment of Ca
tarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma, Bronchitis and
Consumption. using in their treatment the ''Spirom
eier,' the wonderful invention of DIR III. Souvielle
ex-aide Surgeon of the French army, an instrument
which conveys medicinal properties directly to the
seat of the disease They invite all who suffer-
ing from any of the above diseases to call and con-
suit them and have trial of their instruments free
of charge. Head offices for New England states,
295 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.
oc3l sn1m
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-02
Did You Ever

see such products as shown by
the Missouri Pacific Railway
from Arkansas and Texas at the
american Exposition, Boston.
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