davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-17

LIFE PRESERvER.
II you are losing your grip on life, try .swellr
Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-13
VIEWING THE RANCHES.
(Editoria1 Correspondence Of tile
Bulletin. }

1t was not gay nor a very impos-
ing cavalcade that rode up King
street yesterday afternoon, in the
direction of the ranches on the Wal
alua road. 1t may have been q
rough and rugged looking process
sion, and many a native man and
woman may have giggled heartily at
the way the editorial and reportorial
squad straddled their steeds. But
what of all that? 1t would be in
justice to other great minds to say
that the intellect, the journalistic
mind, and the oracular wisdom of
the city was all carried away on the
backs of the prancing steeds FORM
ing that modest Cavalcade. Never
theless, be it not forgotten that all
the intellect, all the journalistic
mind, and all the oracular wisdom
of the city did not remain in it, after
the aforesaid cavalcade passed out
of town. So much has been written
of late about homestead laws, mixed
industries, immigration, and kindred
topics, and chiefly in the BULLETIN,
that party was formed, consisting
of representatives of the BULLETIN,
the Advertiser the Gazette, and the
Saturday Press to 90 out in body,
explore the country, and thereafter
write it up or down as it may require,
but from the standpoint of personal
observation. In case the scribes of
newspaperdom might exaggerate
their observations on the conntry, or
might perhaps be inspired by good
horses and good victuals to see
everything through rose-colored
spectacles, the originators of the
expedition took the wise precaution
of inviting our learned and judicious
friend the Fort Street Professor to
come right along, too. Without any
vain trumpeting, it may be safely
asserted that i'll the party were just
the right men in the right places.
One of the party had ridden over
the moorlands and some of the great
agricultural estates of Scotland and
Ireland, had seen the hills and fer
tile glades of New Zealand, and
knew California like book another
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-13

find a law of compensation in
diversified commerce, whereby loss
on one article would he fully repair
ed by increased gain in others. If
large tracts Of locked up lands on
this island alone were thrown open
to settlement, bodies of colonists
could, without doubt. be attracted
TO the country. Honolulu itself,
instead of depending almost wholly
upon inter-island trade for its pros
pcrity, would be backed by large
agricultural districts, which would
bring much profitable trade to the
city, and that, to a large extent,
Independently of the thousand and
one vicissitudes to which the very
limited number of her resources are
now continuously subject. Schemes
are already being mooted for throw
ing open several extensive tracts of
land for occupation in small farms,
and all feasible schemes of that
character ought to be backed by
Government and people. A sue
ccssful scheme of colonization will
no doubt he n great boon to the
native race who will be likely to fall
into line and take their share of the
advantages so offered, and which
will then be within their reach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-13

fessor and all, are shown to well
furnished apartments, and every
man is Hospitality directed to make
himself perfectly at home. A sump-
tuous dinner soon follows, the soup
and fowl are excellent, and the fish,
a fine Papiopioulua, is simply magni-
ficent. In next letter, yon will have
an attempted account of two days
ride over the great HONOLULU ranch &,
covering a tract of about l3, 900
acres.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-13
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
The Only Recognized General Business Agent Hawaiian
ESTABLISHED
Offices Cmpbels Fpoo Building ~ Merchant Honolulu
Po Iso~a Telephone

AGENT-Buys of
dom. Rents Offices, Houses Cottages and Rooms.
SrEAMERS-Tou
the Travelling Public will apply Tickets
the Volcano.
in
World.
AGENT For THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICA
the choicest and the Palace Dining
OYMENT AGENT-Fnd
branches of industry the Islands,
AGENT
The best known Company in the Islands.
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney.
MONEY BlOKER-Loan Money all times on frtass security
Copying Engrossng Advertisements
MUSIC HALL AT HONOLULU
Specimens
appening the Islands given and correspondence
fully answered
JOSEPH f.. WISEMAN,
1878 General Business Agent Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Confidence in M. De Lesseps'
ability to carry out any project that
he conceives, however vast, has
apparently limit in his own nation.
Latest European advices intimate
that the French Government declines
to guarantee the new issue of Panama
Canal bonds. Or, perhaps it is that
consideration of the question of
ultimate control gives the French
statesmen pause. France could
scarcely be expected to repeat the
Suez performance of building an
international highway, and after
ward allowing it to become virtually
a British property.
Castelar, the Republican leader is
being lioniZed in a tour through
Galicia. Spain's restless spirit is
apparently longing for relief from
calling reposc under the sway of
the yet juvenile monarchy. Too
close confinement to peaceful call
ings is grating upon the nerves of
the populace. a constitutional turn
in the air of liberty-historically
designated revolution-is pined
after. No matter how dull the axes
to be ground in Spain-as in hel
descendants and dependencies OF
America-the grindstone will re-
volve with charming celerity. Revo-
lutions are so normal to Spanish
existence that it is no wonder
which is the head and which the
heels of u Spanish dominion any.
where is seldom distinguishable tc
onlookcrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
AN ENRAcED MEXICAN.
he Seeks Revenge by Shooting In
discriminatory Into a Crowd and is
LVnched for IT,

BIsBEE Ariz., Sept. 12.-Late Thursday night
hsht occurred in gambling house here in which
an unknown Mexican, who was the aggressor was
Worsted. He left the place after the row and was
not seen again until about 4.30 O'Clock Friday
morning. when he made his appearance with q
repeating rifle and belt of cartridges. When he
arrived there were about 40 men In the saloon
and the Mexican, who was on the sidewalk, COM
menced shooting Unfortunately at the crowd
Ills hrst shot struck Dave Hickey in the jaw near
tne ear, and its course tore off portion of his up
per lip, coming out of his mouth. The next shot
struck James Kehoe in the left cheek bone, went
through his neck and ranged downward into his
pack. 1t is not expected that he will recover
George Soles received the next shot through the
lett shoulder but it is not thought the wound will
prove fatal. Jack Walsh received shot in the
toot, the bullet coming out at his heel. Another
shot just grazed the elbow of Frank Gardner. The
Mexican fired fifteen shots into the saloon in rapid
succession. After cleaning out this saloon he
went further up the street ahd fired two shots in
TO Perce's saloon and two shots into Curtins' sa-
loon, and then disappeared into the canyon. AS
ne was dlSapperng soldier took four shots at
MN without effect. No steps were taken to cap
ture the assassin until daylight, when citizens
started IN search About O'clock he was found
In a Mexican house in bed, Mexican woman
putting wet cloths upon his face, which had been
cut. After getting all the evidence that was nee
eSsafy, rope was procured and the assassin was
taken up the canyon and hanged to a tree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
ReadfieId News.

The Readfeld woolen factory has been
leased by one of the leading wooden manu-
facturers of Lewiston, with the privilege of
purchasing at the end of three months. Men
are now at work making necessary repairs
that carding may commence at once This
mill is well located and in very good repair,
with an abundance of outside buildings,
boarding house and dwellings for the help.
With the cheering prospect of revival in
business we trust this may prove perma-
nent operation.
As yet we have not suffered from the eff
fects of FROST and crops are slowly matur-
ing. What is sadly needed is warm, dry
weather to ripen the corn which is now well
hlled but retarded by the cold nights.
Fruit trees are full and many of the
orchards have been propped to save the
limbs. Active preparations are being made
for the coming exhibition of the Kennebec
County Agricultural Society. The grounds
are being enlarged, drained and put in shape
the fences and buildings repaired and every
thing done to make the exhibition, what II
now promises to be, the largest and best
ever held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
RIEL's sYMPATHIzERs.
They Attempt to RuIIdoze a Judge
and Boycott English Dealers.

OTTAWA Sept. 12-Justice Richardson. who
sentenced Riel to death, has received a number
OF letters threatening his life if Riel is hanged.
The impression, however, strengthens daily that
the rebel leader will not be hanged. Several
Observation-Disclosures journals are endeavor-
ing to stir up the race prejudice between that ma
tonality and the English-speaking population
One journal calls upon French Canadians to To-
more the English and to purchase nothing at their
stores, and only to speak the English language
when il will bring British silver into their pock-
cts. The recent trouble in the Northwest has
tended rather to widen than to heal over the
breach which has always existed between the
two natonalites, and it is evident that sooner or
later serious complications will arise out of these
differences - - ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14

Hon. Emory A. Storrs was born in Hins-
dale, Cataraugus county, N. Y, August u,
1885. His father, Alexander Storrs who sur
wives him, is a well known attorney-at-law
The boy received a good education, and sub
Sequently studied law with his father and
Hon. NJ. b. Champlin, completing his stud
les at Buffalo, where he was admitted to the
bar at the age of twenty years. He practic-
ed in New York city for four years, when he
removed to Chicago, where he had resided
until his decease, and engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession. He soon became iden-
titled with the growth of the city, but refrain
ed from holding any political Office for some
years, although thrice elected delegate at
large to succeeding national Republican con-
ventions In politics Mr.. Storrs had always
been a Republican, and when he did enter ac-
lively into the political field he became a
stanch supporter of the party. After the
nomination of Mr.. Garfield he took the stump
and rendered brilliant services to his party.
The ability displayed by Mr.. Storrs in the
campaign attracted national attention, and
when cabinet positions were discussed his
name was prominently mentioned, but he did
Republlean convention last year Mr. Storrs
was in the field for delegate at large. At
the Peoria convention to his and his friends
surprise, he met with @defeat He was a
warm supporter of Senator Edmunds for
the head OF the ticket. The deceased was
prominent at the bar, and on the stump and
was ranked as the Demosthenes of the Him
ois bar. lie was always sought for an inter
view on the prospect of campaign, being
regarded as an authority on political affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
pENoBscoT COUNTY.
Parson Kellogg as a Student.

A correspondent of the Bath Times saws;
rarsoh Kellogg now of HarpswelD when
student in old Bowdoin, stole the Presidents
nat, a large open wicker work thing and
climbed the spire of the old chapel which
was quite high, and the lightning rod was
very nigh and put the Presidents hat on the
Top Oh the rod. No one could tell how he did
IT, but he did. 1t was foggy morning and
such pow7wow you never heard. 1t seemed
much I llke the crows as they congregate by
ihellogg dld not like Prof Allen. AT another
tlme the President had levee at his house
and Kellogg managed to get an old gander
ana crept up to large window where the
throw he sent the goose squalling into their
midst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
AN HISTORICAL TOWN.
Concord, Mass, Celebrates Its
25Oth Anniversary.

q, CoNeoRD, Mass, Sept 12.--The celebration of
tne 250th anniversary of the incorpora-
tion of Concord as town was ush-
eted In Saturday morning at sunrise with the
ringing Of bells and the firing of a salute of 115
guns by the Concord battery, which was followed
later with the discharges of smaller cannon and
reports of dynamite cartridges, muskets and other
nre arms. The weather was fine. The procession
was formed in Monument Square at $50 a. M,
and marched through the various streets to the
mead mead OF Main street where it was reviewed by
Governor Robinson and the invited guests were
received. These guests were Hon. George F.
IH1oar, Hon. William M. Evarts Hon. George Will
nam Curtis, Hon. James Russell Lowell six of
Iae Rroo,,S G4yern9r's G staff, Hon George NJ.
nolds, Rev. H. M. Grant, d. d. These, with the
various committees, occupied carriages when
the line reformed. The procession then marched
to the town hall, where the literary exercises of
the day took place. Large crowds were present
IN the streets and nearly all the houses along the
line Of march were profusey decorated. The hall
was filled to its utmost capacity Senator Hoar
delivered the oration. The procession then
marched to the agricultural hall, where it was
dismissed aud a banquet served. After dinner
speeches We're made by Governor Robinson, Hon.
William M. Evarts, George William Curtis and
others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
CANADA'S AFFLIcTIoNS.
Decrease in Deaths from Small Pox
in Montreal.
Over 1 so Deaths from Diphtheria in
Quebec Village.

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 12.-The official
statement at the Herald office today shows
that there were 80 new cases of small pox re-
ported, of which only 26 were verified. There
Jean Baptiste village. There were two
deaths in the civic hospital, and 8 new pa
tients admitted and 10 discharged, making 50
patients now in the hospital, 81 of whom are
doing well. -Four new cases have been re-
ported in Notre Dame street West
Official returns at the health office show
that 80 new cases of small pox were reported
to-day of which IS have been authenticated.
During the last few months an epidemic of
parish of St. Poiycarp % Souanges ssc conntV II, te
Quebec, no less than 100 children being re-
ported to have died from the disease during
the summer months. In one family alone
eight children died. The epidemic now, how
the last few days only a few cases have been
reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
CANADIAN CUSTOMS.
A stringentlorder Regarding the Inn
portation of Goods.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 12.-Representations hay-
ing been made to the minister of customs of the
great drawback that was suffered by exporters of
through the strngency of an order of the customs
department, dated July II, the minister has TO-
DAY issued new order which reads as follows:
Invoices OF goods purchased in the United
States, in order to entfte such goods to entry at
the bonded market value, must be accompanied
by certificate from the collector of customs at
the port ofeXport, terrifying that the goods were
duly entered, ex-warehouse, for export giving the
date OF import and the export marks of the pack
ages" The circular concludes with the following
paragraph: In cases where invoices are not ac-
companied by such certificate or other sufficient
proof OF the value on which duty is to be collected
Il snail be the value in the open market at time Of
to such value, the usual course is prescribed by
the appraisement section of the customs act
which should be taken and applied to the casen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
Mutiny Among French seamen.

ALGIERs, Sept 12.-There was great excite
ment in the harbor at the mutiny of French blue
jackets belonging to the transport France return
ing from Tonquin with a number of sick and
wounded soldiers. The sailors and soldiers dur
ing the voyage home have had violent quarrels,
Some Of the sailors were court-martiaied and pun
ished, but when they were released a mutiny
broke out They cut loose the anchors and threw
the life boats and fire pumps into the sea. One of
the ringleaders was actually caught, axe in hand,
In the act OF attempting to scuttle the ship. This
morning the mutneers were landed here from the
transport. They tried to escape, but the marines
and soldiers surrounded them promptly and re-
stored order at the point of the bayonet. The men
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
SIugger Sullivan as al Sabbath Break
Gr.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 13.-About four thou
sand people were at Brooklyn Park to-day to see
John L; Sullivan SUI pitch for the Forest, Citys in
composed of good amateur players and thejgame
which resulted in a victory for the Sanduskys by a
score of to o, was watched with interest. AT
the close of the game, and as the champion was
leaving the grounds, he was placed under arrest
BY Constable Jones, the smallest officer in the
city, Sullivan was arrested on warrant charging
him with violating the Sunday law by playing BALI
SulllvansOffered no resistance, but, going before
Justice Hart gave bail in $500 for his appearance
at the request of John D. Rickefer of the Standard
OH Co.,. representing the Law and Order League
1t was the intention to arrest Sullivan before the
game began but owing to delay in issuing the
warrant the officer did not reach the grounds until
the players were leaving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
Free Thinkers Convention.

= ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 1.-THE Free Thinkers
convention ron opened at the Leland Opera House.
chuSetts, who gave lecture on Victor Hugo,
aeallng with the personal qualities and literary
efcised q great influence on free thought. Among
the speakers were Courtlandt Palmer, j. Epeins-
ppurg, OF Kansas, and Horace Seaver of the Boston
Investigator
. 4 IIhe evening session opened with every seat in
Ihe opera House filled, Col. R. g., 1ngersoll de-
agered an address, after which the convention
adjourned, sine die
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
Herr Krupp's Agent Thrashed in
Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 12.-Intense excite
partial publication of the scandalous proceedings
of some members of the government very close to
the throne 1t appears that Herr Krupp, the
German gun manufacturer, when concluding his
recent contract with the Porte for fresh supply
OF ordnance, omitted to bribe Reschid Bey, the
Sultan's private secretary. Reschid became so
enraged at this outrageous breach of Turkish
court etiquette that he sought Krupps agent, be-
rated him soundly and wound up by, administer
ing thrashing to the neglectful dealer in big
guns, The agent swears vengeance and asserts
that he is in possession of full proofs of gigantic
scheme on the part of the officers of the palace to
defraud the revenues
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
Eliza Arnstrong's case.

The examination of Mr.. Stead, editor of the Pail
Mall Gazette, Mrs. Jarrett, Mr.. Bramwell Booth,
Mrs Coombe, Mr.. Jacques and Mrs. Maury, the
defendants in the Eliza Armstrong abduction
case, was resumed at the Bow street police court
today: Mr.. Russell, counsel for the defence, con-
tInued the cross examination of the mother of
Eliza Mrs Armstrong adhered to her recent de-
mails that she had sold her child to Mr.. Stead or
any one else for immoral purposes. Counsel for
the defence then asked few questions tending to
prove that the selling of the child was not known
to the father; that witness kept the matter a
secret from her husband The case was adjourn
ed until Monday. The proceedings are dragging
somewhat, and public interest in the trial is sub
siding, pending the introduction of testimony for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
RIVERS FILLING UP.
Debris Cutting off Water communi-
cation in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The Sacramento
river is now SO filed up with debris and sickings
washed down from mines worked in the past year
that passenger and freight boats can no longer
reach sacramento, Passengers and freight have
to be transferred to lightdraught barges at a
bend of the river below this city
All grain from the upper valleys shipped by
water has to be lightered down if the barges
ing OF the river has increased SO rapidly during
the last year that unless measures are promptly
taken by the government to thoroughly dredge
SACRAMENTO City and all the great grain-growine
valleys of northwestern California will be de.
priyed OF water communication with San Francis.
co. The Sacramento board of trade has invited
the California senators and msmbers of Congress
to take trip up the Sacramento and see the CON
dltl0n OF the stream. The inspection will be made
on Wednesday next
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
Sad Result of a Sabbath DAYS Sail.

RocKLAND Mass, Sept. 13.-This afternoon
very sad accident occurred resulting in the
death OF three young men of this place They had
increasing and coming in gusts upset the boat
throwing all three into the water. All were quite
good swimmers and started for the shore some
800 teet distant, but no aid arrived and they sank
before reaching land. Their names were Charles
Young, E. S. Curtis and Arthur Wheeler. All
MeGe Were married Ei and very popular young men
began search for their bodies and succeeded in
getting that of Curtis A diver from Hull will re-
new the search for the other twosn the morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
BROWNS .
SARSAPARILLA

and it helped hiIa more than anything he ever had
When he went to sea a few days ago he bought
large supply and said he should come home well
man.
Mr.. FRANK CURTIS, the well-known boot and
shoe dealer in Bangor, had trouble with Canker in
Mouth and Stomach. This caused constant sour
stomach, indigestion, etc. Mr.. Curtis has for
years tried to get rid of this humor and only sue
ceeded when he began the use of Browns Sarsa-
parilla. Mr.. Curtis authorizes the use of his name.
He is in better health than for years. He saws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
Telegraph Operators Ask for Extra
Dau

,To ST; PAqL, Sept 13.-A public meeting of
GS. MeStern te n Union operators was held here to-
uay LAY 70 5aRe actlonon the subject of extra
t191 committee Of five was appointed to wait on
tIl the superlntendent Immediately and ask for
the restoration ofextra compensation. The
superlntendent will be given till the 18th to
s;a I;nSwer. In the event of his refusal it is be-
HeYed serious trouble will ensue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-14
THE MoRMoNS.
Some of the DetestabIe Tricks They
Played in Salt Lake City.

this morning some persons, evidently Nor
mons, threw two quart jars containing often
sive matter mixed with sand through the
windows of the parlor of United States Com
missioner Mackey's house. He has heard
One of the jars burst, scattering the floor
and furniture and running the room Two
were also thrown at the window of the bed
room of United States Attorney Dickson but
struck outside it on the casing, bursting
over the outside walls, and two more were
thrown into the house of Assistant Secre-
tary Varian where his wife was alone with
her children, doing much damage There is
no clue to the perpetrators of the outrage.
Much indignation is felt here.