davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

An interesting number Of the -J,ylisu church
Chronicle is to hand. Il contains further install
ment Of the Rev. Alexander Mackintoshs trip
abroad, an article on the Lenten season, Church
notes at home and abroad Educational items and
advice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Road Supervisor Lloyd, who lives at kalihi, was
disturbed at his devotions at about P. NJ on last
Sunday evening" by loud cries OF " haul IN, ae-
and the accompanying noises of general melee,
an proceeding from houses occupied by Chinese.
He telephoned Immediately TO the Police Station
tiraiv without police protection. This arriving
search was made for the cause of the disturbance.
resulting in information being obtained that 1t
was the usual gambling emeute and IN which one
dozen of his counirymen. -Four of the parties
concerned were packed into hacks and taken to
me Police Station. At late hour the report Was
received that all was quiet at halihi'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

The whaling bark OHIO, Capt Thaxter, went
aground on the vindward side of the spar buoy, at
$50 O'Clock this TUESDAY morning and the first
indications pointed very strongly towards the ap-
pearance of another wreck of the harbor. Minis
ter Gulick was appealed TO for assistance and in
pursuance with MS orders shortly after o'clock the
tug EeR Capt. Rice, went TO the assistance of the
grounded vessel. After nalf an hours hard and
Constant towing the whaler was finally got clear
and towed inside the hGVbor where she is nj pres
ent. But little damage is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Those in authority in the Attorney Generals
department, deemed it, not long since, great
necessity to have special officers stationed at each
of the Chinese theatres. The duty seems to have
been too exacting however, and both of those
full care of representatives of law and order and
there seems to be no cause of complaint. There
fore the creation of Office and consequent expendi
ture of salary seems to have been unnecessary and
extravagant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Hugo kawailo, one of the youths sent al road
Ito Glasgow Mt the expense Of the people, for the
purpose Of obtaining practical knowledge in the
science of engineering, returned 10 this city again
by the ship SfiyliHgshire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Louis Kaltofen Of Wainca, Kaui, Is the most
complete bankrupt that has been presented to the
notice of the courts as yet. He presents list of
asset
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
BULGARIA.
Discussing the Situation in
the European Press. ,
PARLIAMENT Is PROROGUED.
Justin Mccarthy In New Ysrk-East
ern stOres-Agsinst the Bank
A1tseep a"eous Items.
The Bulgarian question.

BERLIN, Sept -mber %. North Ger
man Gqz tie, Prince Bismarck's organ,
commenting on the attitude of the
Austrian ess toward the Bulgarian
g tuation says: We think that the
Austrian press betray an textraordi-
between &c many and Austria. the
orIy two European ma ions bound
together by an honorable ALI
auce. The articles in the Vienna
and Pestn papers will not turn the Ger
man policy aside from its course, any
more than did similar articles pub
lished III Germany and which have now
disappt ared from the surface of poliucs
because OF existing treaues. Germany 8
sympathy and interest dictate her pre- :
eut policy. 1t Is fortunate for both
nations that the existence of the inter-
national treaty does not depend upOu
newspaper editorials nor upon Pariia-
mentaTy dIsputants, who in their
speeches e all kind of prrtexts for
moral evaporation. Germa rvs foreign
relations and stipulatlons, her existing
treaties, rest on firm basis, which has
procured the we'll considered sanction
of the SoYereigns of the countries con-
cerned
SOFIA, September 25.-It is stated
that when Prince Alexander was still in
pow r, Mr.. MaGkay, the American mil
lonaire, offered TO advance large loan
TO the Bulgarian government. General
KaulOars, bearer of the Russian ulu-
matum. will declare that the acceptance
of the ultimatum will alone restore The
good relatI n between Bulgaria aad
Ru STA. 1t is expected that if the Bu.-
garian government does not comply
with RusSia's demand, General Kaul-
bars will Immediately return to St
Petersburg. The assertion is made in
political circles that the Grand
Sobranze viii elect King Charles
of Roumeha Prince of Bui-
garia, III reward for Roume-
las recent friendly att tude.
The election of King Charles, will, it
is thought, be agreeable to Servia. be-
cause it will be calculated TO realize the
formation Of the Balkan fedora ton. 1t
is further asserted that if the Powers
do not accept King Charles, Alike
Pasha, or one of the Orleans Princes, as
a final resort. the Russian General Ig-
natieff will be proposed. The state of
seige will be raised On the I'd of Octo
Der, so that the election may be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
More Convictions in Beaver g..

BEAVER, September 25.-At the open
ing Of court to-day the court house was
densely packed with spectators. Maria
Sudwiek's case was postponed for the
term. r. Maeser, for libel, was SEN
tened to pay a fine Of 500 and costs.
William Robinson was indicted a year
ago for pOlygamy and conabiJatiOn, but
the prosecution cOul1 not find import
ant witnesses Robinson pleau guilty TO
cOhabitatiOn, and the Indictment for
pClygamy was, waived. He was sen
fenced to four months in the g tan Peni-
Tertiary and fined S1L0 and costs.
George Hsles, Thomas Scoheld and
James Farrar were each sentenced to
four months and $40 and costs for
esoh. SudWick 1.-TWO conYictiOns) sen
fenced to four months and $500 and
costs for each.
The Judge courteously asked the
brethren if they intended to keep the
law in the future, but they respectfully
declined to make any promises. They
Will start at 2:30 p. N. for the pen, with
Gleason and Cudihee in charge Ne1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
That ALLEGED Treaty.

NEW YeRK; September 25.-A Wash
lngton special says; The StsteDepart-
ment authorities still very earnestly
insist that no such treaty as that just
published at Ottawa has ever been seen
II the department. Whatever has been
suggested as to the treaty on this sub
Ject, nothing in sueh definite form has
Deen considered here. There isnatur-
ally some feeling that this alleged treaty
has been given out in Canada before
even a rough draft has been submitted
to our State Department. 1t is sup
posed that the proposed reconstruction
OF the treaty of 1878 and of 1854, IS In
substance the proposition submitted py
Lord SalisbuTy.s government through
Sir j. Ferguson TO our minister IN Lon
don, and by the British colonial. office
forwarded to Sir John Mcdonald, Can
adam Premier, for has suggestions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
THE PROVO CO.'S. DIVIDEND.
The Healthy Condition Of the Big
Mandatory.

A meeting of the directors of the
Provo Manufacturing Company was
held in Provo at II o'clock yesterday
morning ar the office OF the company.
Some items of considerable interest to
the stockholders were discussed at
length. The company finds itself in a
prosperous condition. Their sales for
the last six months have been consider
ably in excess of what they " ere for the
same period last year, and, in fact. of
what they have been for the same period
for number of years past. They are
exporting goods to such large cities as
San Francisco, Chicago, st. Louis, and
TO all OF the principal cities in the ada
cent States and Territories. 1t is a
strange. thing that, Utah should be send
1hg yarASsFo such 3 great WOOl-growing
State IS California, and YET this com
pany Is doing 1t and making q good
bargain. But it is mainly dUe 10 the
fact thatthey bought the bulk of their
heavy wool stock early in the
season before the raise. Be
sides buying what wool they wanted
for their own use, they have shipped a
large quantity for the eastern market,
on which they expect 10 realize gOOd
margin. At preSenn they can hardly
keep pace with their orders, and are
running a very large force of hands.
They are continually improving the
class OF goods winch they manufacture,
and are certainly deserVlng-DG the
hearty support of the merchants and
citizens of Utah. The directors declared
a dividend Of - a snare, payable as
usual III goods manufactured by the
company
The regular animal meeting OF the
stockholders will be held in Provo,
Friday next October 1sr, at 10 CLOCK,
for the election of officers Tor the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
John U. Cutler & Brother, Ia the Old
Constitution building are the agents
for the company in this city, and will
pay all orders for dividends 10 accom-
modate Salt Lake stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
PERSONAL.

B. II. You've, JB., is up from Price.
Mrs. ALNY leaves for Chicago to day.
FATHER ToBIN goes to st. Louis to =
day.
E.'A. WILLIAMS, of Kaysville, is in
town.
A. MADsEN, of Mount Pleasant. is In
town.
GEORGE THAroHEs, j.. is down from
Logan.
DR.. ALLEN FOWLER starts east this
morning.
H.P. SwINGARD, of Swingard & Sons,
Logan, is in town.
MRS. G. W. Bennett leaves on visit
to New York to-day.
ORANGE SEELEY, of Castle Dale, came
to the city on Saturday.
d. B. BRfFToS, of Cottonwood, was
seen in town yesterday.
10. SHARP came up from the Pleasant
Valley coal mines on Friday evening.
JOHN L.. KIMBALL left yesterday for
Pougkeepsie. n. Y, where he will enter
Eastman College. Johns innumerable
friends in this city wish him success.
CAPTAIN JAMES E. SMITH, superin-
tendent of the Wyoming Coal and Coke
Company, of l. )ndOn, whose mines are
at Lillem, on the Oregon Short Line, IS
in the city.
FHYRtM CLAEsoK, son OF the late John
r. Clawson, and nephew or Bishop Il.
b. CIawson, son visit to his mother,
aztec a twelve years absence in Tuiare,
"a a. His wife accompanies MIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26

Proceedings of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Saturday.
THE LEGISLATION ADOPTED.
Ross Beaten Ouspiracy to IniuFe-
prosperous COmpsnies-1ho Race
Of-OtEer News Notes.
The sovereign Grand Lodge.

Boston, September 25.-Last nights
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
At odd Fellows did not close until mid
night. 1t was ordered that after the 1st
of January, 1887, all cantons shall be
required to procure uniforms before be-
ing mustered; that officers shall be
elected OF the night next before the
96th of April, and that the CLERKS re-
mort thu same to the adjutant of the
battalion, and the adjutant, through
the brIgadier and the divisions, to the
adiutant- general of the army. aProVi-
sion was made for the expense depart
ment. The report Of General Under
wood was then adopted.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge was called
to order ct 9 O'Clock this morning, Mr..
White in the chair. The resolution that
the Sovereign Grand Lodge will not be
responsible for any debts or contracts CT
nj 6strisrchs unless authorized by the
Grand Lodge was laid Olthe table. Bhe
Grand Lodge accepted the proposition
of the order in Columbus, Ohio, to give
the second floor of the Odd Fellows
Femple for officers of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge and committee Ofthree,
in connection with the grand
officers. was appointed to make
an the necessary contracts and
leases involved in the removal
cf officers from Baltimore to Columbus.
A resolution requiring proof sheets OF
tbe revised ritual of Degree Of Rebekah,
to be submitted before being
Dublished, was adopted. Various re-
Solutions. thanks to local lodges, the
governor. MAYOR, and citizens were IN
snimOusIy adopted. The following
legislation was adopted: In lieu of
other regalia, members Of the grand
lodges may wear a scarlet ribbon and
members of the grand encampment
purple ribbon. The mother of an Odd
Fellow, widow and an unmarried step
daughter were made eligible TO
membership in ledge OF the degree Of
Rebekah. Certificates Of secretaries of
lodges of members in good standing
must accompany petitions for member
ship in an encsmpment. The encamp-
ments of British Columbia now existing,
Or hereafter to be organized, are trans
ferred to the Grand Encampment of
Washington Territory. Benefits to
dependent relatives of deceased mem
bers cannot be paid from the orphan
fund. The. report on the Journal haV-
ing been disposed of and business con-
Guided, the Grand Lodge proceeded to
the installation of officers, which being
completed, the Grand Chaplain offered
prayer and the Grand odge adjourned.
The session of 1885 was closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
The Police Theory.

LONDON, September 25.-Mortz A.
Fisher, the gentleman who was found
unconscious and bleeding in a compsrt-
ment car on=the Underground RsiIway
on Thursday evening has remained in
sensible ever since and still lies pros
trate. The police have framed a theory
that Mr.. FISCHER received mis- wound on
the forehead by coming in contact with
the brickWork of the tunnel while lean
ing, through curiosity, out of his COM
parLment win dow to observe the &C.
cupants of the adjoining compartment
Shilathe train was at full speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Ross Beaten.

LONDON, September 25.-In the scuil-
ing match, to-day, between VIM. Beach,
of Australia, and Wallace Ross, OF New
Brunswick, Ross was beaten by four
lengths. Beach won the toss for posi-
ton and took the Surrey side of the
river. Beach was the faYorite i'll bet
ting, s. to 10 being placed on him.
When the signal was given Ross was
first away, but he led for only the first
siI strokes, when Beach passed him sni
steadily increased his lead until he was
two lengths ahead. At Waiden'S Ross
spurled ahead and when Hammersmith
Bridge was reached he drew up on
Peach. Several barges gotin Beach 5
water and he was compelled TO cross
Ross bow, but he avoided fouling. The
Australian soon shot ahead again aud
there were two lengths CT tpan water
between himself aid hts opponent.
When Doves WIS reached he Increased
his lead to J4e end The race was a
procession almost throughout.
The race was rowed over the cham
plonship course from Putney to Mont
AK. Beach's time was % minutes and
. seconds. t.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
ParIiam ut Prorogusd.

LONDON, September % -Parlialu NJ
was prorogued to-IaV, uuui NpvrLloer
18th. The following IS the Q4.en's
speech closing the sessions:
Ey Lords and Gentlemen:
I am glad to be able to release you
from your arGuOus duties Ny re!a lions
with foreign powers continue to be
friendly. A meeting of portion of the
Bulgarian army has led to the abdica-
cation of Prince Alexander. A regency
has been established which is now ad-
ministering the affairs of the principal
1ty, and preparations are being made
foc the election of a successor to Prince
Alexander, in accordance with the pro-
vision of the treaty OF Berlin. In answer
to a communication addressed by the
Porte to the signatory powers, parties
to that treaty, have stated that so far
as this country is concerned there will
be no infraction of the condition s
gu ranteed by the treaty to Bulgaria.
Assurances to the same effect has been
gwen by other powers.
Gentlemen Of the House of Commons:
I thank you for the supplies you have
voted for the requirements of the public
service.
by Lords and Gentlemen:
I have directed the issue of a COM
mission to inquire into the circum-
stances which appear to have prevented
the anticipated operation of recent acts
dealing with the tenure and purchase of
land in Ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Conspiracy to Iniure.

BUFFALO, y. Y, September 25.-In
the United States District Court this
morning, John H. Dunn, John Doyle,
Edward Bates and George saispaugh,
members Of the Cigar Makers Union Of
6Iinghampton, were arraigned on the
charge OF conspiracy to injure citizen
OF The United States in the exercise and
enjoyment OF the right and privilege Sc
cured ~ 10 him by the Constitution of the
United States. They pleaded not
sulty and were held in $1,000 bail,
S S to appear at the November term
a. auburn. The specific charge is that
lucy attempted TO boycott non union
55.saf manufacturers and the, case IS
brought under section 5,508. of the
DuIIed States revised statute. The
oase Is Of the most importance, as il the,
= : instruction of this statute, claimed to
os the true one, is sustained by the
court, II will wipe out all boycOtting OF
T I4yi unIon-made cigars througout The
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Whipped at Newcastle.

WILMINGTON, Del, September 25.-
Four negroes and two white convicts
were whipped at Newcastle to-day.
Three Of the negroes were given ten
Iashes each and the other five for petty
larceny. The whites, Harry Smith and
Frank Hall, each received twenty
lashes and were stood one hour in the
pillory for horse stealing. They were
arrested in Philadelphia with the horses
in their possession. Edward Burns,
white, who robbed Charles Reynolds
proprietor of the Malta House, on July
Sd, also stood one hour in the pillOry
The whlppings were light and no blood
was drawn. Some 200 spectators were
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Three Hundred Mechanics to be Dis.
charged.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-0n thu
LIST of October. nearly 800 mechanics
will be discharged from the Washington
Navy Yard as the result of the recently
issued order of Secretary Whitney,
turning over the entire yard TO the
Ordinance Bureau. Nearly all of the
heavv plant now in place will be re-
moved to other yards and the buildings
vacated will be used to accommodate The
improved machinery for the fabtica-
ton of heavy ordnance. It is believed
that themachinery of the equipment de-
partment will be sent to the Boston
Navy Yard. t 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Another Big Strike.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September Is
Sims, Dakota, special to the Pioneer
Press: All miners of the Northern
Pacific Coal Company struck to-day on
account of Vice-President Bullets
order that employees should sign a con-
tract FORGETTING all pay due on the viO-
lation of any of the company's rules.
The strikers are promised aid from the
timber line and it is thought the diff
culues at that point may be repeated
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
The Cholera scourge.

ROME, September 25.-QdaFantIne has
been established against all persons
from Sardinia. Since the last report
there have been five deaths from
cholera, and twenty new cases of tue
malady reported in Cagliari. Through
out all the rest of the Kingdom twenty
five deaths from the disease and thirty
eight new cases were reported,
VIENNA, September 25-Eighteen
deaths from cholera and thirty-eight
new cases have occurred in Pesth, since
the last report. Two deaths and four
new cases were reported in Hungary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
A Wise ProViso.

ST. LOUIS. September 25.-After the
adjournment of the Knights Templar
grand encampment one of the members
of the grand commandery, said the
celection of Washington as the place
for the next triennial cOnclaYe was
coupled with provisO giving the grand
master authority to name another place
three months prior to the tiEse ap-
poiRted for holding the eonclave in case
there were any disposition at imposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Aeainat The Bank.

.WKsH1NGToS, September 25.-The
Anglo California Bank(limited) recent
IL protested to the Treasury Department
q ,ainst the action of the collector of
customs of San Francisco, in refusing
to permit entries of imported merchan-
disc consigned to the bank by bills Of
laden on the ground that the bank is a
foreign cooperation. The question was
referred to the Solicitor of the Treasury
who has given an opin ION that the bank
which was incorporated in london and
carries on its business in this country
through two agents OF arrangements.
can't, under existing STATUTE. be allowed
TO make the entries in question, mas
much az the consignee would be non
resident foreign corporation with none
of its corporate officers residing in the
United States, and therefore incapable
of complyipg- With the laws ord-regu-
lations of import entries. The solicitor
further advises that IN case 81 consign@
ments Of goods to said bauA the only
course to pursue is 10 treat Tx goods as
unclaimed and to send them into the
general order store. Acting Secretary
FaiTchild has Instructed e7ail SPtor 20
be governed by the views VI tie solicitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Another New KInk.

Messrs. s. W. Darke & Co., land at
torneys of this city, wish to state that
the Land. Office has revoked tha- order
demanding cross examinations on
desert, homestead, pre- emption,ar tim
Der PROOFS. This will be good news to
settlers, as it viii save, what has always
appeared TO be unnecessary time and
expense in making them out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Home Grown Almonds

Dir. 5 P. Teasdel has received from
s.. George a shipment OF almonds
grown there. They are Of the soft shell
and paper shell varieties, and are equal
~ size and flavor TO those imported. If
4 q nuts Is these can be grown here in.
qusBsiries -to-sapPly the demand, in
pOTtaLiOn should certainly cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
WIRED WORDS.
tIEIfII a
The Extensive Failure of John
J NJ. Moore & Co.
WHIPPED FOR PETTY LARCENY.
The Police TkeOry-A Wise PrOvIsO-
Petroleum vs. COal-The Bar
thOIdi statue-Etc.
~ ~ = = -
The John NJ. Moore & Co. Failure.


New YORK, September 25.-The Mail
and Express says: twas reported this
afternoon that the suspension of John
NJ. Moore g. Co., ban ,ers and brokers Of
No. 10 Broadway, as announced in the
MIiL and Express on Thursday, was the
result of Irregularities on the part Of q.
trusted employee of the house. At
Moore e. Co.'S. Office it was admitted
that such was the fact, but the name of
the offender was withheld. 1t was as
certained that some months back the
firm. took into their employ a young
man, aged 81, who had up to that time
resided in q western city. He brought
with him to the metropolis
with ease and rRUditV and Without
faith in the rise of stocks, he reached
the conclusion that such of the firms
customers who gave orders to bay
should sell instead, and on the numer-
Gus orders for long account he gave
directions for selling short without the
knowledge of the firm. Finding the
market going against him, he LETT II e
city a few days since, Notifying the firm
That his hedging process which had
been carried on for some weeks, had
PANIED out disastrously, and that the
firm, according to his calculations,
would find themselves short some
so 600. An examination of the books
revealed the fact that the firm has thus
far sustained a loss. Of close On to
100000 The whereabouts of the con-
fidential clerk are not known. The loss
occasioned by the clerks speculation
falls upon the firm alone. They expect
to resume business in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
Pesro1sumvs vs., Coal

, ALExASDzIA, September 25..S=An en-
CINE specially constructed to use petro-
leum as fuel, is successfully drawing
trans on the railroad between this city
and Cairo. 1t is estimated hat g
yearly saving of $25O,O00 in the cost of
fuel would be effected bv thus railway
by the sabs titutiOn gof5 pstrolentn f :
coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-26
international Chess Tournament,

NEW YORK, September 25.-A meet
ing of the promoters of the interna-
tional chess tournament, to be held in
this city next spring, was held here to-
night when committees were appointed
to make necessary arrangements for the
tourney prizes which will aggregate
So, OOO, and the first prize is to be $1,000