davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

The California poppy (Escholsia
California; was chosen by the State
Floral Society as the emblem Of
California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

A special meeting of the Star Mill
Company will be held at the office of
W. r. Castle on January 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

\ communication and several
news items are unavoidable crowded
out of this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Quite q large number of people
turned out TO listen TO the band
playing in Emma Square Thursday
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Why doesn't someone start Bel
lamy Boarding Club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Uptown Book Store is pre-
pared for its New Years trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

4 handsome paperweight and
calendar combined, from HOLSTER *
Co. ornaments our local desk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

The Alameda's forty-seven bags OF
nail contained 6,3S7 letters and
nearly 1000 papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Il Is reported that q native on Ha-
vail had parts OF his hands and face
injured from the explosion Of giant
powder used in fishing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Members of the Mutual Telephone
Company viii meet January 18th to
consider a proposition of consolidat-
ing that company with the Bell Tele
phone Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Right Rev. Bishop Willis left last
week by the steamer W. G. Hall
cor Lahaina. Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Hon. Curtis Piehu Iaukea has been
appointed Secretary of the Depart
ment Of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

An interesting sketch of Christmas
origin and customs appears on the
lrst page.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

An unusual number OF arrivals
came on the W g. Hall; twenty
cabin and 129 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

4 very valuable copy of the Holy
Bible. nearly 400 years old, IS miss
ing. See advertising columns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

The second Congregation tosthe Bishop.
December 20, 1890.
Mn. EDIToR: Sir-Will you kindly
grant as space in your valuable
paper Tor the publication of the fol-
lowing letter. and oblige your ODE
dent servants,
The WARDESs AND OFFICIALS OF 81.
ANDREWS SECOND CoSeREGATIoS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Visit the Uptown Book and Sta
conery Store and select your New
Years gifts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

We have been requested 10 state
that Mr.. } E. Brown was not sent to
China by the Planters Labor and
Supply Company to obtain laborers
for that company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Cuban centrifugal sugar was
quoted at 81 cts, in New York. De
cember 18th. and granulated at cts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

j. Michael Drew. father Of Cap
-zin { P. Drew Of the barkentine
~. Il Dimond, died at his home al
aallOEen. Maine. or December 18th
Captain Drew received the news of
ne sad occurrence. on arrival here.
nd out OF respect 10 the memory Of
Is father. he placed the flag OF his
Tsssel ST half-mast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Foreman j. Hunt and his able
Assistant j. W Mcdonald of Engine
Co. No. , run out the machine =
on Saturday afternoon and had a
successful drill. Our" John Sui
hvan handled the ribbons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
GoRRESP6

We do not hold ourselves res==----->.
statements made. or opinions expressed By eur
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

The brig W. q. Irwin, which left
Lere December ID, arrived at San
Francisco after q quick passage of
sleven days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

one hundred and twenty-five per
-lts were issued 70 Cinnamon re-
---ni2g % China per 5 s China
Is the largest number ever issued
Ger ore vessel The whole number
-szv.ng are 17S Cinnamon. three
omen and twelve children to Hong
Gong. and about forty japanese 10
Yokohama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

The Iwalani came very nearly
meeting with another accident on
Its return trip at Honokaa the high
Sea almost caused the loss OF boat,
all hands except one jumping from
it. Happily it contained no freight
or passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

We acknowledge the favor OF the
Hawaiian Consul General. Hon. d.
4. Mckinley. OF sending San Fran
,isco papers by the China
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

1[r. u. =. r. King Is al Waikiki
laking preliminary surveys for 2
system u water works for Waikiki
nd kahUlui- The pipes are already
n the ground. 50 i eyidently seems
these two towns are 70 have 3 much
needed water system after al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

THE ADVERTISER Is THE
Il leading daily paper Of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

L Is reported that. at q meeting Of
lie stockholders Of the Peoples Ice
nd Refngerating Company held
tuesday afternoon. all members
present voted for It's consolidation
With the Union Ice Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

fl q meeting Of the Board Of
Health, Friday afternoon, the pro
POSITION Of Chicago University 70
establish school Of medicine on the
Islands was Considered Owing 10
ne vsgueness OF the proposition, the
Bosrd could do nothing definite, but
5 disposed 10 favor il and & com
@anication VIII be sent 70 the Uni
vsrsity asking for & proposition of 8
Hore specific character. Al inte--
ssting letter from Dr. Makslua- the
physician sent abroad BY the Govern
aent. was Rad The Doctor : in
L5ndOn. and was present q lGngs
C3llege during the treatment Of some
patienss with the koch remedy for
assumption
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Perhaps q more attractive dining
DON was difficult 10 find than that
4 the Hamilton House Thursday
svening- II was beautifully deco
-z.ed and toretold what the dinner
Ess % be s most substantial and
delicious repast was served: IN fact.
t1ere Vas 50 many good things that
Z was hard 10 choose from them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

The quarterly exhibition OF the
sunday Schools connected with the
kawsiabao was held a. the HAWAII
lao Church Sunday forenoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

According to the sale OF some OF
George Wsshington's effects, the
Father Of his country evidently
,empted the tickle goddess Fortune
Tor SIX tickets OF the Delaware Lot
.srv We're found among them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Mr.. Harry Won Holt and bride. the
announcement Of whose marriage
was given IN the ADVERTISER on the
I'D, arrived by the 5. ). China on
FRIDAY morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

The ). S. Amigo Is expected from
Mexico obout December 31st, en-
route TO Hongkong, and viii take
freight and passengers. VIM. g.
IRWIN y CO. are the Honolulu
zus1ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

At MUrgan's auction room, two
pictures-0ne of the Nymph OF the
Wave. and another of a boy-were
sold at auction 10 L. II. Dee for
$3.50 and SIS respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Hswaiians evidently believe in
having their houses swept. as large
quantities Of broom corn. often as
much as 500 bales per steamer. is
imported from the States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

"INDIAN TERRITORY, MARCH 8, 1880
ITO Hon. H. G. Williams:
Hold Oh to Wheat.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 12.-The sta
tistical report of the department of agricul-
ture for March relates to the distribution and
consumption of corn and wheat. 1t makes
the proportion of the corn crop in the hands
of growers 45.9 per cent, or 91O,OOOOOO bush
els, and of the wheat crop 31.9 per cent, or
156,000000 bushels. The stock of corn on
hand is the largest ever reported in March, OF
the largest crop after the mildest winter.
The average of eight annual returns is 677,-
100000 bushels, that of last year, 787 600, 600
bushels. The estimated consumption to
March 1, is /, 143, 000 bushels, a figure exceed
ed only last year and in 1886. The proportion
of merchantable crop of 1889 is S5.7 per cent,
exceeded in recent years only by those of
1884 and 1886.
The average value of all corn on the first
of December was 1913 cents per bushel. The
average On the first of March was 27.9 cents
for merchantable, and 1872 for unmerchant-
able, making an aggregate of value $50, 600, 600
less than the December estimate.
The Wheat crop of 1889 was exceeded by
the crops of 1880, 1882 and 1884. The aver
age remainder in the hands of growers on
the first of March for ten years past has been
130,OO0,0O0 bushels. The average crop dur
ing this period was 450, 600, 600 bushels. Most
of the wheat in farmers hands is in states
which have no surplus over consumption, or
in those in which much the larger proper
ton is consumed at home. The six spring
wheat states have only 100000 bushels,
1900, 600 of which will be required for spring
seed and the remainder Is scarcely more than
four months consumption of their popula-
ton.
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Kansas, the only wheat states east
of the Rocky mountains contributing to
commercial distribution, have only 60,0O0,-
600 bushels, half of which will be needed at
home and part of the remainder is CONNER
cially unavailable at present prices. 1t is
seen therefore that the available supply for
expectation and for home distribution for
July is small.
The depleted farm reserves have been meas
ureably filed except in a few states, but it
will require the pressure of high prices to
squeeze any considerable proportion of them
into commercial distribution.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
ALnnr Passencer Train Wrecked.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March Strain No. II,
on the Lake Shore railroad, from the west,
due in Buffalo at $40 p. m, and running
very fast to make up lost time, broke in
two near Hamburg, about $50 O'Clock.
The second part of the train consisted of
engine, tender, smoker and two day coaches
was quickly brought to standshlI. The
rear half, composed of five heavy Pullmans,
came on down the grade and dashed into
the second day coach. The Pullman, be-
ing the heavier, lifted the day coach IN the
air, and they now lie one on top Of the other
and both having teleScoped the first day
coach Both the day coaches and the / ill
man were full of passengers, and the loss
of life and limbs will probably be terrible.
4 relief and wrecking train left here at
once for the scene of the wreck. The au-
thorities and employees refuse any informal
non whatever to the press. The Assoc. ated
Press reporter went on the train as sur
geOn'S assistant, rs no reporters were u go
if known as such.
The wreck Is one mile west of Hamburg.
As near as can be aScertaIned ten were
killed and twenty-five injured.
The train had eleven coaches, three bag
gage, four day coaches, four Pulmans.
The train parted some miles west of Ham
burg at the coupling between the last day
coach and the first s.eeper.
The first sect on went on ahead and was
stopped by Conductor Houghtaling pulling
the bell rope. Most OF those In the last DAY
coach were warned in time 70 leave, but
those in the first Pullman had no warning
and the cars met with terrific force.
The Pullman WAS completely buried be-
meath the other cars. An engine was dis
patched to Buffalo for aid. ). E. Hennie,
who had his arm cut off, being taken along.
1t was two and half hours before the ply
sicIans arrived.
wrecking tram preceded the relief train
and the work was begun of extricating the
imprisoned sufferers. The bodies already
taken out are stretched in baggage car.
Nine were more or less injured, Mrs. G.
d. Burns, of Buffalo, iatally. A great bon
fire on t5e side track throws a lurid light
upon the terrible scene. A passenger says
the coupling was defective. It broke pre-
cIsely in the same place as the ira u left
Cleveland.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

Only medicine possessed of extraordi-
nary merits could sustain itself under
such a business policy. The "Golden
Medical Discovery " is such medicine,
and has proven its ability to sustain its
proprietors, even though sold on such
extraordinary terms.
AS a remedy for ali Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it has won for itself
world wide fame. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing Salt
rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Pimples,
Blotches. Eruptions, old Scrofulous
Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailments.
AS remedy for the peculiar weak
nesses, distressing irregularities, and
painful arrangements incident to
women, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription stands alone as the only rem
edy guaranteed to give satisfaction tn
ereTy case, or money paid for it Is
promptly refunded.
1t is but natural that the people
should bestow their patronage upon
these medicines, since none other are
sold on such fair and liberal terms.
They are manufactured by the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, of Buff
falo, N. z, q house whose financial
standing and reputation for fair dealing
is well-known to every publisher, as
well as to every druggist, throughout
the civilized world.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.

Frequent shipments of carload lots
of DR.. Pierce's Medicines, to all the
principal commercial centers of this
country, are necessary to supply the
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No other medicines
ever attained anything like the popu-
larity which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior and
positive curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in selling
them, as the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Medicines are doing, through druggists,
under a positive guarantee of benefit
or cure IN every case, on fair trial, or
money refunded
There are scores of sarsaparillas and
other blood medicines advertised, but
the "Golden Medical Discovery of DIR.
Pierce is the only one ever backed up by
positive guarantee from awell-known
and thoroughly responsible house. The
conditions are, that, given fair trial, it
viii do all that is claimed for it, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. A Certificate Of Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
To attempt the sale Of an inferior, or
even fairly good, blood-purifier under
such trying conditions rs these, would
mean bankruptcy to its proprietors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
Fire in Topeka.

TOPEKA, KAN, March 12.-Sunday night a
fire started in the ''wetting down room," OF
the Kansas Newspaper Union printing es-
tablishment, the same room being used for
roller casting.
1t destroyed weeks run of paper which
was on the ''bank," all roller-making appa-
ratus, and many cast rollers all ready for
shipment to customers. The fire got into
the press room, destroying the wood work,
betting. press blankets, ETC., about the three
big presses; but it is still hoped that the
presses have not been spoiled.
Over the press room are the composition.
imposition and stereotyping departments.
The two former suffered a complete spelling
of all the type there. The stereotyping de-
partment was not seriously injured, and was
In full operation Monday p. N.
The office had new dress taken from
stock in the K. \. Z. wholesale store, laid
throughout in time to begin work on this
morning. None of the customers of the Kan
sas Newspaper Union will be affected by the
fire, as the work was temporarily transferred
to other presses In the city.
The large wholesale store of the E. n. c.
was untouched, and all orders were as
promptly filed as usual.
No one of the firms patrons are losers in
anyway except those who had roller cores for
recaSting.
The loss is quite heavy, but the money
value of property destroyed all comes back in
insurance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
Oklahoma for the Nero.

TOPEKA, KAN, March 1O.-The Oklahoma
Immigration ASSOCIATION here has furnished
for publication the following address
''Realizing the gravity of the problem
which to-day confronts the American Poo
pie, and fully CONSCIOUS of the strained and
distorted condition of affairs between the
races, by reason of inherent racial differ
eaces, and believing further that all good
men desire a bloodless and speedy solution
of that problem, we therefore issue this ad-
dress to the American people.
I'VE come TO you not as suppliants upon
bsnded knee, nor as cringing sycophants,
but as men, appealing to that higher nature
within, and to that innate sense Of justice
and fair play, which is one of the charac-
teristics of the Saxon race.
I'VE believe that our cause is Just, hence
we are doubly armed.
I'VE believe that your sober second sense
and your maturer judgment will persuade
your belief, if it Is not already so formed,
that our solution is the only just and prac-
teal one.
oklahoma territory offers the only OPP
portunity, and with unfettered chance TO
work out our destiny. 1t ID pecuharlV
adapted by reason of location and climate.
With &0L0O already there, and this number
daily augmented by new arrivals, warrants
US in believing thar we are justified IN TINS
appeal,n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

freight on the Union Pacific railway was
2.313 cents; since that time there have been
numerous reductions all of them perma-
nent. Some of these reductions have been
vo unfairly made, while many have been
made through the medium of the board OF
railroad commissioners. All together they
have aggregated within fraction of 80 per
cent, while expenses and maintenance nave
renamed about the same. The figures
stand: Rate per ton per mile, 1888, 2.3l3
cents; rate per ton per IN lie, 1882, 1.l66
cents. The full force of these reductions
may be seen in the following figures: Num-
Der of tons hauled one mile, 1888, 641,
72i; freight earnings, same year, 81, o44,-
151.85. The same tonnage. with the rate
per ton per mile of 1889, would produce as
earnings or revenue, $T,4So, $50. 81, showing
an actual reduction in the same business OF
81, 363, 169.0I
OF course more freight was hauled in 1889
than in 1888. but the same tonnage is used
TO show what the reduction has really been.
Practically the same resu t. are to be
found IN the Santa Fe system. the differ
ence IN figures bringing about the same de-
crease-50 per cent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15

KANSAS CITY, No., March 12.-Immedi-
ately after the issuance of the presidents
proclamation ordering them to remove their
cattle from the Cherokee strip they began to
negotiate for leases on the several INDIAN
reservations in the territory. Some have
contaminated these leases and paid large
sums of money to the Indians. Now comes
the following order from Commissioner
Morgan with all its attendant horrors:
DEPARTMENT OF TIKI INTERIOR, OFFICE OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
"Sir-you are advised by the president of
the United States by proclamation, dated
February II, 1889, that he had directed the
removal of cattle and other live stock from
the Cherokee outlet lands, said removal to
take place not later than October next, and
so much sooner as said lands or any OF
them may be or become lawfully open to set
Element by citizens of the United States.
You are advised that the proclamation above
referred to confers no authority upon any
one holding cattle upon the SAID outlet to
drive cattle upon any other Indian lands,
and Won are therefore directed to use every
precaution to prevent cattle moving under
the said proclamation from being driven
upon lands under your jurisdiction, and If
any such cattle shall be driven there you will
turn them back and drive them from the
reservation with the aid of your Indian police.
In the event of your inability to prevent
the invasion of the reservation by such in
truding cattle you will promptly advise this
department by wire. You will also see that
no attempt be made by any cattle men or
others to negotiate with any of the Indians
under your charge for the privilege OF graz
ing cattle on any reservation or part of reser-
walton under the jurisdiction of your agency.
''You will keep close watch upon any cattle
which may be moving toward the Indian
lands under your charge, and promptly re-
port by wire the presence of any intruding
stock there. You will also use due vigilance
to prevent the invasion of the reservation by
End cattle infected with contagious disease,
and if such cattle are driven upon the reser-
walton you will have them herded and cor
rallied in an isolated place and ask this Office
by wire for instructions. Very respectfully,
L. j. MORGAN, Commissioner"
The following Is the agents order to one of
the cattle men:
'INDIAN TERRTToRY, MARCH 8, 1880.
ITO Hon. H G. Williams:
'SIR:-I am authorized by the honorable
commissioner of Indian affairs, dated Wash
ington. March g. 1890, to allow no arrange
ments to be made by any cattle men or 9TH
ers to treat with the Indians for lands for
grazing purposes upon any reservation under
my charge, and that if any attemps are made
to force cattle upon any of these reservations
l shall at once instruct the police to drive the
cattle off of the reservation.
[Signed] D.J. NJ. WooD,
"United States Indian Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
Meserre Not Satisfactory.

LAwRENCT, KAN, March 10.-For som
time trouble has been brewing at Haskell
institute. The new uperintendent, Me-
serve, since his arrival from Massachusetts,,
has been making it uncomfortable for the
Kansas employs. Already large number
have been suspended to make room for
eastern relatives of the new superintendent.
The Kansas employees, what few are left
have laid The case before Senators ingalls,
and Plumb. The superintendent has been
disrespeCtful to the employees. Mrs. ID. C..
Haskell, widow of the late congressman, d.
c. Haskell, resigned the position of matron
in chief, because of improper treatment
from Meserve. Mrs. Carson, head nurse,
was requested to hand in her resignation,
with the promise of a better position. The
resignation was forthcoming, but the posi-
ton was not. A relative OF Mr.. Meserve,
of Ohio, has been G ven the position. The
trouble came to focus Wien Andrew A.
Atkinson, principal teat her, was asked to
resign. He is a graduate of the state uni
versity, and was recommended by Senators
ingalls, and Plumb. DR.. James Marvin and
the entire university faculty. The only
reason given by Meserve for this action vas
that Atkinson was not the man he want d
to have help him reorganize the work.
Atkinson has rendered his resignation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
RUNNING ,Iountoins OF Snow.

WHEELER, Col, March S.-One of the
greatest catastrophes in the way of a snow
slide, without the loss of life, occurred five
miles east of this place, at what is known
as Wall Cut, on the high line division of
the South Park railroad, in which two pas
seDger trims came near being swept away.
The train going west was running in sec
tioDs, the first sect on got stuck in the snow
at Wall | ut, and Sc ton two came up with
two powerful engines to pull out The first
section. Roadmaster Doobins wss stand
ing IN front of the head engine, superin-
tending the work, when in an instant an
avalanche came down, sweeping him away.
He was completely covered by the flying
mas of snow and carried a distance of sew
eral thousand feet, entirely across the river
and into the Rio Grande tracks. where he
managed to extricate himself with great
dl Guilty. He was severely injured. The
tremendous volume of snow was piled en-
tirey over the four engines, putting out
thu fires, and completely covered the mail
cars, in which were the mail agent, George
Roberts, and Baggagemaster Mason. of
Denver. It took some time to extr cate the
men, but neither was injured. Fireman
Culbertson was badly scalded.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-15
Anew Discharges Needed.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 10.-A copy
of the charges referred by General r. c.
Hastings against Commander McCalla and
other officers of the United States steamer
Enterprise of scaIdalous conduct at Ber-
muda has been referred by the secretary of
the navy to the officers concerned for an
explanation.
The charges are to the effect that McCalla
and three of his officers were shametully
drunk and disorderly at Hamilton, Fer
muda, ON Sunday, while the Enterprise was
at anchor in the harbor with the dead body
of the late Minister Pendleton on board.