davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02

The dispute between the British Consul
ate and the Spanish officials at Havana has
been settled. The trouble arose from the
seizure by Spanish officials of the archives
of the British Consulate, the Consul having
become surety for Spanish merchant who
subsequently, failed,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02

The Car has issued a ukase dated at
Fridenberg forbidding a general celebration
on March 3rd next, the twenty-ift ami
versary of the emancipation of the serfs in
Russia. Preparations had already begun
for very extensive celebrations of this event
in many parts of the empire, The Gear
found good reason to suspect that this
celebration was to. be made ruse for a
nihiIistic rising, to be organized by the
students of Kief, st. Petersburg and Mos
COW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
A Disabled steamer.

The French steamer Chateau Liouville
has been towed into Ferrol, Spain, with her
stem broken and leaking. She was spoken
on the 14th inst. in latitude 45 degrees
north, longitude 8 degrees west. Her cargo
had shifted and her rudder was gone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
UItimatum 10 King Theebaw.

The Indian Governments ultimatum to
King Theebaw demands that the British
Envoy be given fitting reception and that
action against the Bombay Trading Com
pany be suspended until the British Envoy
has examined the disputed points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
October GOTH

-Four persons persisted In fire at Chlca-
gov. A. Rowe lowered the bicycle rec
ord by making 20 miles in So 20 at Spring
field, Mass.-The Irish voters of New York
are working for the success of the Repubh-
can ticket.-It is stated that the new French
Chamber of Deputies will consist of 3o4
Republicans and Radicals and 200 Conser-
vatives.-There have been 95S deaths from
smallpox in Montreal this month.-Ihe
Munster Bank has resumed business.
The Egyptian Problem.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, Special
British Envoy, and the Porte have signed
protocol respecting the government OF
Egypt.
Editor Stead.
The Record in charging the jury to-day
in relation to the armstrong abduction case
urged them to return Il 1a bills against the
prisoners for abduction, conspiracy and in
decent assault, stating thai the motives
alleged by the accused were not legal de-
Tense. The true bills were founAA' tn
jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
A Child Abducted By RapaciOus
Eagle.
THE CONGO COUNTRY.

Disastrous Earthquake - An I'm
known Land-American Politics
sarah AIGhea as POr1iR - Irish
Interests-EditOr Stead-Past.
or Downs DOWnfaIl-MRx-
Wells Father.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
American Politics.

The latest returns from the Ohio election
show that Foraker's plurality for Governor
will be about 10000; the result on the
Legislative ticket in Hamilton county is
still in doubt; the people of Cincinnati are
very indignant at the frauds perpetrated in
that city.-Governor Hill OF New York is
sued his letter of acceptanee.-The Irving
Hall and Tammany Democrats have agreed
on a ticket in New York city.-The Virginia
Democrats are confident of the election Of
Fitz Hugh Lee for Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
A DIsastrOus EarthQuake.

A heavy shock of earthquake was felt at
Palermo. The disturbance caused three
story house to fall, burying its occupants
beneath the debris. Eight corpses have
been recovered from the ruins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-02
October Ieth.

Hanlan and Lee easily defeated Courtney
and Conley in the boat-race at Albany
Cardinal McCloskey was buried with i'm
posing ceremonies.-The Servian army is
reported as ready to begin hostilities Lord
Dufferin has been given full freedom of
action in the trouble with Burmah.-Eng-
land has demanded satisfaction from Spain
for an insult to the English Consulate at
Havana.-Riel's sentence will be committed
to imprisonment for life.-There were fifty
four new cases of smallpox in Montreal on
I4th October.-The march of the Abyssin-
ians to Kassala has been checked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
The City Council.

The city solons mot last night at the
City Hall for the second time during
this week and transacted a lot of rou-
tine business. The monthly reports of
the municipal officers wore road and
filed. The HERALD published the gist
Of them few days since.
The proposition of w. d. Wylie 10 sell
tho city lot near the foot of Market
street for the erection of the colored
public school building was referod "a
the committee on hospitals.
a llst OF claims against the city was
ordered paid.
The city council agreed to take 10 Pan
Electric telephones provided 100 were
put in operation.
An Invitation TO attend tho LAYING OF
The corner stone Of the Botho Church
(color6d) was accepted.
The bids for tho city printing were
next tackled. Alderman Williams did
not believed in paying for publishing
the proceedings of the council. In his
opinion IL was "fruit' ala news for thu
press; Alderman B0Okhout agreed
with him aud they carried.
The printing OF ordinances, eto., was
then taken up and awarded to the
DAILY Democrat at 20 cents nor
1000 ems. The Times, World
and HERALD were also bidders
but too expensive In the estimation OF
the council. Economy was preached
relative 10 the cit printing, but when a
council meets three times In Ons week
al q cnst Of 50 zach per meeting il ioots
np SiB por night, and for three nights il
loots ~ the handsome little sun OF
SlOS' Il this is economy il is exceed
ingly tiue economy.
The council hually adjourned 10 meet
again TO night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
THE REpoRT FROM DENIM.
Boiler Explosions and THOR Causes.

beaumont, Texas, May Ill am 50
years of ago. Since the completion Of
my appreuticesblpin a locomotive ma,
chine shop, most o my life has been dc
voted to mechanical pursuits, setting up
and running various classes of ma.
chinory, in which l have had abundant
opportunities for examining into the
character of boilers or steam genera
tors OF most all grades, on land and
water; and from obsor vations which |
have made from time TO time,
reasoning from "cause toyefieot," or
rather from effect back 10 cause, have
become long since thoroughly con-
WINGED that the true cause, or causes,
for they are various, of boiler "eXplo
sions," as 1t Is usually termed, has
never been ascertained. All theories
have failed when subjected TO close
analysis Of the facts.
AT ono time low water is stated as a
reason OF the cause of an explosion, but
II Is generally proved by the facts that
the boiler in question contained the
usual supply of water Immediately pre-
cesding the rupture.
Motel was once called to make some
req. itson,a saw mill,th boiler oi1whlch,
36-ioot, two lI-inch tlue boiler, about
40-inch diameter, had been subjected
To q queer sort of hot-air test, The
water had all been drawn out and the
mill left standing for SEINE time. When
II became necessary to start up for
some purpose, a sort OF halt-witted fol-
low was sent to fire up. This firing up
was vigorously crowded for two or
three hours, whom IL was discovered
that that part of the boiler over the
bridge wall was at high red heat. Now,
had cold water been suddenly intro.
duced the first effect would have been
n collapse, followed the next instant by a
rapid expansion almost equal to burn
INK powder,
II was once supposed by many that
boiler explosions were due 10 wild
freaks of the "latontn heat in steam.
This assumption wdA based upon the
hypothesis that steam contained, or was
capable of containing, an amount and
degree Of heat far above the normal
standard for boiling water, 2l2s Fab,
and fuslble alloy was introduced into
the boiler shells az a safeguard. This
tallacy was ut once self-explosive,
since an oil can might stand on
top Of boiler for any length
Of time without acquiring that de-
gree OF heat (about 600s) necos.
ssry TO boil OIL. The fact again
leads us 10 conjecture, as a probable
cause for the explosion OF some boilers,
that "a all running water, and also some
standing water, contains more or less
vegetable mater In u state of decompo-
sltlon, boilers supplied with such water
are W constantly receiving vegetable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
POLITICAL.

Squat from the Buckeye Rag 8aby.
COLUMBUS, o., Juno 5.--The Green.
back labor party met In st To convention
to-day and adopted resolutions endorsing
the Indianapolis platform, demanding
an expansion of ths currency, and that
banks of issue be abolished,
and that legal tender notes no substitu-
ted for bank bills; demanding that Con-
gress issue legal tender papor currency
to the amount Of $50 per capita for the
immediate payment OF bonds OF The
United States and public improvements;
condemning the course OF both the
great parties in regard 10 tho public
bonds and asking tho restoration
OF lands held by foreigners; favoriug
the submission Of prOhibtOry
amendment; against fusion with any
party organization. A full state ticket
was uominted as follows:
Governor-J. w. Northrop, of Colum-
bian county.
Lieutenant Governor-W. B. Cooley,
Of Washington county.
Treasurer-R p. Harmsn, of Lake
county.
Supreme Judg g, N. futile, of Lake
county.
Attorney General Baker, of
Licking county.
Member OF the Board of Public
Works-W. B. Ogden, of Hamilton
county.
John Seitz was selected member OF
the National committee, and the old
STATE committee continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Tho HnYoa snlnnn

OMAHA, Neb., June Eek President
Hayes for many years owned lot and
building on Sixteenth street, this city,
and for several years has leased the
property for saloon purposes, fact
well known 10 Mr.. Hayes. Mr.. Hayes
attention was recently called to this
matter by various newspaper publica.
tons originating from story told by
Senator Henderson ut Hayes expense.
Henderson met Hayes in Chicago re.
Gently, and jokingly told him that he
was depreoiating his (Manderson's)
property by permitting a saloon TO be
run on his lot opposite. Hays seemed
surprised, and laid the blanc upon his
Omaha agent, who he said was undor
instructions not 10 rent the premises 10
improper tenants. This story, with
others, finds its wav into print, and "a
greatly annoys Mr.. Hayes that no order
ed his Omaha agent TO sell the property
ut any price, IL was accordingly sold
10. day for $4,000, ono OF the purchasers
being the saloon keeper, who would not
give up his lease, though tempting in
ducemonts were held out to him. Ho
will continue 20 run the HAYES saloon,
as II is now callod.-lSt. Louis Republl-
can.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

oil, which they extract with heat ana
retain floating on the surface OF the
water. So long as the water is kent
above the fire range the oil, borne on its
surface, is kept out of harms wav,
But should the water be permitted
to fall below the upper line Of fire
range, the oil floating on the surface is
rapidly heated to y maximum of 500 de-
grees, when II is reduced 30 light and
highly combustible gas. From this
point only slight advance in the heat
is necessary to explode most of the
gRsses thus formed, tho effect being
possibly, more terrific Than an expl0-
sion with gunpowder. And there may
be mineral as well as vegetable oils
from which explosive gases may bo Tins
generated. Be this as it may, If there
is any reason in the above Inv
pothesis II will be apparent thgt an oc
casional opening of the blowout cock
can do very little good toward avertipp
an explosion, as the very clements of
destruction are safely II jating on tho
surface of the water. Hence to dis.
lodge them, IL is necessary 10 make a
regular blowout, followed by thorough
systematic washout, rs often as may be
nee essary To insure a clean boiler,
Whether this idea be well or ill.
founded, practical application of the
suggestion can do No injury to the
boiler. Years ago adopted the plan for
myself, and have regularly maintained
IT as system ever siRce, and am salts.
nod that, aside from tho frat PROVOST
ton the benefit TO tina boiler more Than
cnmpensates the loss OF time anyway
Beau Champ IN Galveston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
About Penainners.

WASHINGTON, June 5,--Sidney l..
Wilson, pension agent for the District
of Columbia, says that the statements
that the names of 200 pensioners of the
District had been dropped from the
rolls because they we're not legally en-,
titled TO pensions is an entire misappre-
hension OF the facts. OF the 200
above mentioned, lSl were pension.
ers who have died since 1852 and
whose names had been taken from til o
rolls. In the official report, he says, it
is plainly stated when death occurr cd
in each case and when the last pay
ment wSs made. In many instances
the government owes the estate of the
pensioners for the time elapslng between
the last payment and the date Of death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
onlcIai Notice of Peace in CHM

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Rear Admiral
Davis, commanding the Asiatic squad
ron, under date of Shanghai, China,
May LIST, informs the navy department
that peace between China and Franco IL
assured, and that the difficulties between
China and Japan have been satisfactorily
settled by treaty concluded NJ Tien
Tsin between the Viceroy, Lii
Hung Chang, and Count Ito, 1t Is
understood that the Korean question,
which was the most serious subject Of
controversy, was settled by both gov
ornments agreeing to Withdraw their
troops from that country. The suzer.
ainty OF China over Corea was said TO
have been recognized by Japan and the
disputed question of sovereignty over
the Loo Choo islands was given to
Japan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Marine nnnnmnnfa.

WASHINGTON, June 3 The commits
sion of navigation has issued circular
to custom officers in regard to the issue
and surrender of marine documents,
the principal provision of which is that
all marine documents will be numbered
by custom officers progressively as is.
sued, commencing anew with No. |, on
July l, of each year. Four separate
series OF numbers will DO issued, rs fol-
lows:
For registers not generally issued on
norther frontiers or western rivers,
For onrollments for licenses under 20
tons, not used on northern frontiers.
For licenses to enrolled vessels.
For licenses to yachts used and em-
ployed exclusively as pleasure vessels
or designed as mocels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
SUPPLEMENTARY CRIMES.
Two Hanglpgs at New Orleans.

AWo hahBibBs NJ Now OFlebns.
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-FOster Chase,
colored, and Robert Williams, alias
"Blinkey Bob" also colored, were
hanged within the wallsIof tho parish
prison in this city to-day in tho pres.
ence Of witnesses allowed by law. The
drop fell at l4s o'clock. The crime
for which Chase was executed
was the murder nf his cousin, Marie
Louise Provost, which he committed on
April 9th, 1881 He was in love with the
girl, and after shooting her he attempt
ed suicide by shooting himself in the
head.
Williams crime was the murder OF
Charles Deyes, on April %, 1882. Find
ing Deyes in company with his own.
liGm's) paramOur on the street, he
stabbed him 70 death.
The two men dropped eight feet, and
their necks being dislocated, they died
almost without a struggle ia six min.
mas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
MANY POSTAL CHANGES INTExAS
Secretary Lamar on Purchased Lands.
Defending the District Pension Of
fice-White House Visitors.
Marine Documents.
Texas Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The following
special mail service in Texas has been
ordered discontinued after June 80, 1885:
Addjcks, from Houston; Akin, from
Hemphill; Apple Springs, from Grove
ton; Bakor, from Pilot Point; Bart, from
Smithville; Baurs, from Flatonia; Bee
House, from Cove; Benjamine, from
Seymour; Blocker, from Jonesville;
BcGelder, from Ammonia; Bragg, from
Corsieana; Concord, from Jewett; Cres-
emit, from Mount Pleasant; De Soto,
from Sprowls; Flygap, from Mason;
Hamon, from Gonzales; Housley, from
Mesquite; Ida, from White Mound;
lronosa, from San Augustine; Jonah,
from Georgetown; Laws, from Sulphur
Bluff; Luna Vista, from Batesville;
Lydia, from lsaca.
The following star service has been
established in Texas:
Route 3l045-Anuona to Boxelder, 9
miles and back once eek, by sched-
ule not to exceed three hours running
time each way. From July /, 1885, to
June /, 1856
Route 1916 Banco TO Twin Sisters, 7
miles and back three times a week, by
schedule not to exceed two hours run
ming time each way, From July |, 1885,
to June 80, 1886.
The following st9r service changes
have been made in Texas:
Route 3ll93-New Braunfels to Blanco.
From July l, 1885, curtail service to end
at Smithson's Valley, decreasing dis
lance 20 miles, on main line.
Route 3l2iS- Strickling TO Naruna.
From July |, 1885, curtall service TO
distance six miles, Of tho three times a
week service,
Route 3l254-Dcuble Horn to Llano.
From July l, 1855, curtail service to begin
at Sandy Mountain, decreasing distance
20 miles.
Route 3l3lO-Bulalo to Cotton Gin.
From July ], 1885, curtail seryice to be
gin at Luna, decreasing distance 10
miles.
Route 1882 -Corslcana to Rural shade.
From July l, 1885, curtail service TO end
at Eureka, decreasing distance ii miles
Route 3l395-Snlphur Springs to Ho-
gansport. From July |, 1885, curtail SER
vice TO end at Sui phur Bluff, decreasing
distance 10 miles, of the twice week
service.
Route 3l4O5- Clarksville to Mount
Pleasant. From July l, 1855, curtail
service to begin at GOoesborough, de-
oreasirg distanc 1917 miles.
Route 3l4Si-CrOckett to Days. From
July /, 1885 curtal service to end at
James, decreasing distance 9A miles.
The following star service has been
ordered discontinued in Texas, after
June 30, 1886:
Route 3l27S-Csmeron to Ad Ball.
Route Sl29l-Hockley to Fields Store.
Route 3l297-Anderson to Darby.
Route 9l3O0-Bryan to Bedias.
Route 3l325-Fairfeld to Butler.
Route Sl373-SavOy TO Kentuckytown.
Route 3l454-Tyler to Garden Valley.
Route Sl54i-Montague to Spanish
Fort.
Route Sl5iS Henietta to Jacksbo.
rough,
Route 3l747-St. 10 to Redbud.
Route 3l706-Davilla to Lilac.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Visitors, to the White House.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The charities
and correction delegation to the number
of $50 ladies and gentleman, called upon
President Cleveland this afternoon an
were received by him IN the east room.
They were introduced to the president
by Commissioner Edmuuds, There
were no speeches, but the president
took occasion to express TO several Of
the delegates his warm interest in the
relormatOry movements to which they
have devoted their time. The reception
over, the delegates took carriages to
visit tho district Jail, aims house and
the government insane asylum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Trnnafnrreh Trnata.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The secretary
OF the interior has decided that lands
purchased by the United States and
transferred to the interior department
are TO be charged as part Of the public
domain held in trust for the people and
as on the same basis as tho lands ac-
CURED by cession. The question arose
from a discussion of the act Of July 8,
1884, providing for the transfer TO
the Interior department of certain
lands formerly used as military reser-
vatlons. The Fl. Sullivan reservation
trusts, and as the United States had
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
FLOTsANI.

Matinee at Up. m. to-day at the pa
Nliion rihk-tor ladies and children.
A grand concert will be given this
evening at Mayors garden by Hans
Lechner's celebrated Tyrolean troop OF
mountain Warhlers and Mono Bros.
full military band
Pavilion rink-Glorious success of the
races and skating contests and full
brass band.
A grand concert Will be given this
evening at Mayors gardon by Hans
Lechner's celebrated Tyrolean troop of
Mountain Warblers and Meme Bros
full! military band.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

Az 1916 this morning brilliant
meteor shot athwart the heavens from
the cast TO tho west. 1t was pink.
hued meteor, nnd mammoth meteor,
and, in fact, It impressed al who saw
Tvs grand slide IS the u6iocr from
Meteorsvllle IL WAS bemu.4k gslal,
sublime; bui, Ike Cy6r, .hirg Gpa, Ism.
teresting, II WAS only Of a mon ms
duration, Is was, perhaps, tho most
courageous meteor ever seen In this neck
OF the woGd', or any other woods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
A HANGING No nnckensnck

HAcRENsACK, N. j., June 5,-San!ord
Siseoe was hanged this morning at Q
o'clock, Sisooe slept little last night and
this morning ate but little breakfast
There has been no appearance of nerv-
business about him aud no walked to
the sc fold with firm step. He con
Tossed to haYing murdered Abram
Guernor, but insisted TO the last that he
had acted la self-deiense.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Aids to Honest Pensioniurs.

WASHINGTON, June 5,--TAe army sur
viyors' division of tho pension office.
recently organized by General John G,
Black, is rapidly becoming a
very valuable branch of the
bureau. During the month of
May the division furnished to the ad
Indicating officers and to claimants the
names and postof1iee addresses of LIZ
officers, SIS non commissioned officers
and 1864 enlisted men for use in estab-
fishing claims
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Hurrah for CONSUL Maekev.

WASHINGTON, June 5,-Judge Mackey,
father of Consul Msckey, has received
the following cablegram from Rio Del
Sui, Brazil:
absolved unanimously by the Jury. All
honorable citizens celebrate the event
Signed "CoNMITTEE OF CITIZENS"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
Tho WoAther.

INDICATIONS FOR TO DAY,
WASHINGTON, June 5.-For the west
gulf states: Fair weather; winds gen.
6,ally southerly, falling barometer,
stationary temperature.
COTTON BELT REPORT.
The cotton belt weather report for Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum tenn
perature also the rainfall for the past %
hours, Is rs follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
MIR. Inward az Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 5,--Hon. Thomas
f. Bayard and party arrived this even.
Ing from Columbia, Missouri, and were
escorted to their hotel by committee
of prominent citizens. Later they at.
tended the theatre and tomorrow after
noon public reception will be hold,
followed by banquet in tho evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
No Gambling at Chicnrn.

CHICAGO, June 5.--Not one OF the
gambling houses were opened to-day
and none of the fraternity could be
found in their accustomed haunts. The
gamblers affect to believe that the stop
age Is only temporary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06
A Red Man Respited.

LITTLE Rock, June 5.-Sam Newton,
a full.blooded Cherokee, who was TO
have been hanged to-day at Mash-o.la.
tub-beo court louise, Indian Territory,
for the murder of his wife in October
last, has beon espiteG, pending an APP
plicatlon for a new trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-06

No name is better and more pleas
antly and widely known than that OF
Mr.. j. A. Pozzoni. For years he has
made himself famous by the elegant
perfumes and complexion powder that
bears his name, the latter having found
Its way to the bellies Of Paris, Germany
and London. Every body admires
beauty in ladies'. Nothing will do
more 10 produce or enhance IL than n
use Of NJ. pcasoni's preparations.