davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16
HARROWS FOR SALE

/ HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
:. - England small invoice OF Patent JoinieG
rlVe-oecfloD Harrows; these Harrows are being
extensively used wherever they have beeh iatro-
9need- They are very light and durable and viii
40 more acres day with less team than the old
10 the following parties: -
John Hinde Eo..,. rr.--sf
II. s. Bryant - -
-1n.lls1en-------- -----------Honokaa.
si19ole---..---- Paarhau.
- A'u-'A'e -----------.-.. Paauilo.
ss- Any one wishing to purchase win plsas'
Wiz, ~. 70 me. Z. MOTLEY.
I2.S-sI1- PaaniIo, Hzna1fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Mr.. WRAY TAYLOR, has this day been
appointed Secretary of the Bureau Of
r-.,--s--..so,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

In accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton >, Chapter XXXY. OF the Session Laws
of ISIS, have this day appointed ]. w.
Kahee, Pound Master to the above Pound
IN KilaGea, Kauai.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior O6ice. Nov. 24, 1890. I351-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

In accordance with Section !, Chapter
XIV. Of The Session Laws Of 1888, l have
this day set apart an enclosure for the i'm
pounding of estrays in Kilauea on piece
OF land situated on the Government road
Kauai
c. \. SPENCER,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

C.N. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Offce, Nov. 26, 1890. IS5l-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

sach questions rs shall be propounded by
the Agents of toe Board, relating 10, or
necessary for, the making Of the census.
The following persons have been appoint
&c District Superintendent Of the Census
in the several Districts of the Kingdom.
HAyATr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-16

Residence OF the King, Apia, January
p, 1890.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
FAITH HEALINGs.
Reports from Sierra Leone Regarding
American Missionaries at Free Town.


Reports from Sierra Leoue Regardins
American Missionaries at Free Town.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-The British min
lister has transmitted to the department OF
state letter from the goveSsor Of Sierra
Leone, enclosing report from Colonial
Surgeon Ross, at Freetown, regarding tho
case Of American missionaries, about whom
various stores have been told. The party.
consisting Of Mr.. KinRman and wife, Miss
Dick, and Messrs, Helmick, Jaderquist,
Codding, Tryce, (colored,) Gates and
Harries, arrived last February. They be-
gan at once to live in native fashion, hop
ing thus to gain the confidence Of the ma
tives. In July. KinRman informed Surgeon
Ross that Gates and Harries had died. No
Doctor had been summoned, because the
whole party were strong believers in faith
cure. DR.. Ross, on investigation, found
the deaths were caused by trop-
ical fever. an extremely malignant disease.
Mrs. KinRman, he found in the last stages
and she died despite his efforts to save her.
He removed Tryoe to the hospital where he
eventually recovered. Kingman came down
himself. but refused to receive medical aid
until the doctor threatened to isolate the
house and send the rest Of the party back
to America, on the ground that they were a
danger to the community. He then con-
sented to be treated and recovered. Doctor
Ross is informed bv the remainder of these
missionaries that another party of mis-.
sionaries are expected. The governor OF
Sierra Leone calls attention to the matter,
as this climate is not suited to those who
trust alone to faith healings'' and ignore
the means placed by providence at their
disposal for suffering humanity, and as such
is a danger to the community at large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
THE ANDOVER CASE.

Theologians and Lawyers Before the Mass
achusetts Supreme Court.
Boston. Oct. 15.-The throng attending
the hearing of the Andover case by the SUI
preme court was greater to-day than yes
terday. Every seat was occupied and many
people stood for hours patiently listening.
Mr.. Wellman concluded his argument
against Prof. Smythe and the trustees.
Judge Asa French was the next speaker on
the same side. The court, he said. has moth
ing to do with theology in the question at
issue. The question was whether or not the
visitors acted contrary to the statutes OF
the founders or exceeded the limits of their
jurisdiction. Judge Hoar made the closing
speech against Prof. Smythe. The case to
be decided, he argued. is simply one con-
cerning the proper management of char
liable trust. He dwelt at length on the
point that questions of theology were for
the visitors and not for the supreme court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Two Notorious Jail Birds will be
Returned to the California.
Prison.
Located and Neatly Captured in
Chicago by q San Fran
cisco Detective.
Polemics Incite = Chicago Policeman Ia
Commit Murder-Crime and Crimi-
mails ae Missoula.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two of the most des-
perate criminals known to the Pacific slope
were captured in Chicago tonight BY James
B. Hume, chief special officer of Wells,
Fargo d Go. The captive ,desperadoes are
Charles H. Thonne, alias Dorsey, and
George II. Shinn. Their last exploit in
California was a daring escape from the
states prison at San Quentin. Tborne was
serving life sentence for murder and rob-
berry, and Shirn was in fol holding up an
entire railway train. Special Officer
Hume's clues led him to believe the pair
had drifted to Chicago, and with the as
sistanne of local officers, the two were To-
Gated here. Tonight. at an opportune
moment, Hume quickly nabbed the aston
ished fugitives, taking them separately,
and under precautions by the Chicago au-
thorities that made resistance or escape i'm
possible. Thorne ar ! Shinn seemed to
have no particular occupation in Chicago,
but are not known t. have participated in
any crime here. They will be conveyed
back to their old aEcGe in San Quentin
prison at once.
Policeman Albert Junge was shot and
mortaily wounded this morning at thres
O'Clock by Policeman Thomas Madden.
The men had travelled adjoining beats, and
there had been bad blood between them for
some time. A. few nights ago they had a
serious quarrel, end afterwards Junge re-
ported Madden at the station for drinking
while on duty. This made matters worse.
Last night at roll call at their station.
Lieutenant Kane summoned the men be-
fore him, and questioned them as to the
trouble. Madden refused reply, and was
told that he would ke sent before the trial
board. In reply he took off his club and
star and threw them on the floor, saying he
would resign, and left the station mutter-
ing threats against Junge. He was seen in
several saloons during the night, drinking,
and at three o'clock this morning, while
Junge was at the patrol box reporting to
the station. Madden came up and fred
three shots at him, one Of which took effect
in his breast. The murderer then walked
away and has not yet been apprehended.
The officers at the station claim that the
men had first quarreled about religious and
other matters, Madden accused Junge Of
being a member Of the United Order Of
Deputies. JunRe retOrted that Madden
WIS member of the Clan-n ma Gael, and ont
of this, the officers say, the trouble grew.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Adjusting weste, N Rate.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-At an adjourned meet
ing of the Western Freight association to-
day the discussion of uniform classifica-
tion resulted in the adoption of a resolu-
tion that the association will receive the re-
port of the standing committee or uniform
classification, to become effective on Janu-
ary 1st next, provided it shall be made
effective by all other associations and lines.
and that the various railroad commission.
ers Of the states within the territory of the
Western Freight association approve Il.
The code Of rules prepared by the Joint
rate committee to govern the MAKING az
through rates on tariff interchanped he
tween eastern and western lines was an
proved. These rules provide that rates
shall be made from time to time by uni-
form action, in order that all lines NAV
participate simultaneously.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Branching Ont

KANSAS C1rY. Oct. 15.-An intended extep-
sion of its business.by the Farmers' Alliance
of the southwest was discovered TO-DAY
when it was learned that they were about
to establish independent stock yards At
Kansas City,. Men in Texas, Nebrasfs
and Iowa are back of the scheme. Fifty
acres OF land adjoining the present stock
yards is to be the site OF the new vard. ID,
maintaining their own yards the farmers
believe they can save much money 4, ms..
keting their cattle by doing away With tha
commission men and q great part Of ths
other expenses " s'o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Other Gathering.

The ninth annual meeting of tho Amerl-
can Street Railway association is in session
at Baltimore. Two-thirds of the street
railways OF the country are represented.
The twenty sixth annual meeting OF the
Loyal Legion opened At st. Louis on
Wednesday morning. The sessions will
be presided over by ex-President HAYES. the
commander er-in-chief.
Delegates representing the engineering So
cieties of the United States and Canada. at
q meeting in Chicago Wednesday. decided
to call an international congress Of enoi-
neers in Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
The National Carriage Makers associa-
tion. in session at Chicago, considered 4
lengthy report on the technical school in
New York, work of which was strongly
commended. Grant Il. Burrows. Of Gin.
clnnati, was elected president of the associ-'
alton.
The National Soap Makers association
neld ienRthy secret session in Chicago
"Wednesday, discussing the state Of trade
and the establishments OF standard Of
price. The matter o. xdvertisino by
cnromoa. testimonials from actresses and
beauties, was also oonsidered,
ana ae p likely this matter will be greatly
V04 &ASOAs q. +. (
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Mr.. Gill States Why the Irish Ma
tionalists Have Come to
This Country.
To Further the Cause Of Local
Self Government in Ire
land.
To Enable the Nation to Achieve the Das,
tiny to Which She Has Been
Called.

New YoRx, Oct. 5.-ConhictinR state
ments having appeared regarding the Amer
lcan mission of the Irish leaders, Mr.. T, p.
Gill. a member Of the delegation, now in
the city, tonight made definite statement
to an Associated Press reporter. The other
members Of the delegation. John Dillon,
William O'Brien. T. p. O'Connor. T. D.
Sullivan and Timothy Harrington, will be
here within the next fortnight. The object of
the mission, which is formally vested with
the most complete representative character
and authority to speak for Parnell and the
Irish parliamentary party, and for tho Irish
people. is to appeal to the Irish race and to
all friends Of Ireland in America for sup
port for the struggle which the Irish people
are making to protect their lives, homes
and liberty against the combined forces
of landlordism and misgovernment,
and to advance the cause which has for it's
goal the establishment of a native lepis-
lature in Dublin, which will enable the Irish
people to govern themselves and de-
velop the resources of their country, and
the Irish nation to fulfill the destiny to
which her sons believe she has been calle d.
The delegates, will, said Mr.. Gill, tell the
| ~sS~J - AASw oA10o 0oAukkl0 ~ Qe1lk CAIFl0u
on, both on the home soil of Ireland, and
in spreading home rule propaganda among
the electorate of Great Britain. They will
explain the circumstances under which
syndicates of tory capitalists have con-
splred with the coercion government and
Irish landlords with the special view of ex-
haustinR the pecuniary resources of the
national struggle. The delegates will ap-
peal for the support of all who can endorse
their position, and who are willing, if onlv
in the interests of fair play, to prevent Ire.
land from being handicapped in her strug-
gle for want of those sinews of war her
wealthy enemies can command withoutlimit.
The delegates confidently look to the peo-
pie Of their own race in America to assume
the duty of making this success and hops
to see every class and section, and bodv
representative of the Irish race co-opera-
tive, unitedly and Loyalty, in this great ef-
fort for the sake of the old land. Mr.. Gill
wishes it to be understood that much time
can be saved if the hish-Amerioans Of va
rious localities will enter into communica-
ton with him at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
New York, regarding dates most suitable
for meetings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Lumber Coming from Canad..
The Ohio Legislature. L

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 15.-In the legislature
this morning resolution was offered in the
house, the tone OF which censured the gov
ernor for calling an extra session and pro-
viding for an investigation committee for
Cincinnati. The house caucus agreed to
support the bill, giving the governor power
of making removals from the boards at
Cincinnati and for an investigating COM
mittee. In the senate bill was introduced
TO abolish the Office of comptroller of Gin
cinnati. and a resolution was offered for
committee to prepare plan for the city
government of that city and to report in
January. AL went over under the rules.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
CRIMINALS AT MIssOULA.

Suspected of Having Committed Burglary
-HOrse Thieves.
M1ssouLA, Oct. 15.-[special. Horace
Earl, who has been in the employ of G. w.
Hartley for the past three months as a
candy maker, was arrested tonight for
committing the burglary on his employers g
store. last Sunday night. The job was a
slick one, and Mr.. Hartley and the officers
at once fixed suspicion upon Earl, rs some
one connected with the premises and who
knew all about them must have done the
work.
Paul Harry. the half breed charged with
horse sterling, was this afternoon convicted
and sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. Ed. Howard. charged with the same
ofense, will have his hearing tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
The Leland Hotel at Syracuse, N. Y,
Burned at an Early
Hour.
Twenty Five or More Persons Meet
Death in the Awful
Holocaust
Ihe Fire Not Extinsaished at Three
O'Clock This Morning- scenes That
Tried Stout Hearts.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 16, 2. a. m.--What prov a
70 be the most disastrous fire that has visit
ed Syracuse for many years was discovered
IN the Leland hotel at 1890 this morning.
It is now two o'clock and the fire is still
burning fercely. although the entire Are
department, consisting of nine engines, are
working hard to save further loss OF life
and limb. An eyewitness OF the fire says
it 10 positive that at least twenty-five
persons lost their lives and many
more were injured. One woman was
being lowered from window
by aid OF rope. She had reached point
opposite the third story when the rope
became ignited from the burning sill. The
rope parted and the woman fell to the
pavement, her brains were dashed out. and
her body fattened into shapeless mass.
50 great is the confusion and excitement,
that the identity Of those killed and injured
is wholly unknown. The undertakers and
ambulances are flying in all directions,
and the streets in the neighborhood Of the
ill-fated hotel are thronged with excited
crowds Of people.
Frank Carey, Of Glen Falls, New. York.
has been identified as one of those burned
to death. Many people craxed with friuht
lost their iives by jumping from the win
dows. One man says he saw six people
jump from different windows on the Fay-
cite street side Of the building within the
time of four minutes, and the sight sick-
ened him with its horror SO that he was
obliged to leave the spot. The building
was provided with both iron fire escapes on
the outside and ropes on the inside which
were the means Of saving many lives. Bur-
nett Forbes. a stockbroker of this city, es-
capped into the street almost entirely
naked. He was slightly injured
about the shoulder. One woman was found
with a b4be in her arms, crouched On
stairway, where she had been overcome
by smoke. She was removed by firemen,
but has not vet regained consciousness and
it is impossible to say what her name or
residence ie. The fire is said to have started
in the Kitchen. The building will be total
loss. II was built two years ago at cost
Of $l5O goo and is six stories high and con-
tanned 400 rooms. it Is impossible now to
learn how many guests were In the hotel at
the time the fire broke out. The total loss
will not be less than half million.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
REASONING TOGETHER.

Annual Conventions Of Several Orgauixa-
tions Now In Session.
PrrsBURo, Oct. L.. The twenty seventh
annual convention Of the International
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as
sembled this morning, Grand Chief En-
Rineer Arthur presiding. A large attend
ance of delegates was present andf every
division in the organization was represent
ed. The entire day was devoted to the call
ing of the roll, receiving credentials and
perfecting organization. The convention
will be in session at least two weeks and
will not get down to business before Fri
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Passing Of the Seal.

SAN FRANclsco, Oct. 16.-The revenue
cutter Richard Kush arrived to-day, fou.
days ont from Port Townsend. Captain
Coulson said: I have not seen hundred
seals this season between Ounalaska and the
island, going TO and fro. and the rookssies
are deserted. Tho fact that the Northwe st
ern Commercial company obtained only
q Zoo out Of the large number Of 0O,OO
permitted. goes far toward sustaining thu
Insertion that seals are declining lin num-
bsrs. We saw only fye vessels the entire
season In The ees itself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Anxious to .Assassinate Him.

OKLAHOMA CRY, I. T., Oct. 15.-Governor
Steele, en- route to Kingfsher to attend a
6. A. r. reunion, received warning that he
would be assassinated if he pissed through
here, because of having vetoed the bill To-
eating the territorial capitol at this place.
At the solicitation of his family and friends
he left the tram at small station before
reaching Oklahoma City. and continued his
journey by stage. The feeling against the
governor is very bitter, and it is believed
desperate men would have carried ont the
threat had not the governor changed his
route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
TWAS A HUMMER.

Corvallis Turns Out In Forcs-Mssting in
. nrt MissOulA.
MIssouLA, Oct. 15.-[6pecial. THE dem
ocratic meeting at Corvallis last night was
hummer, Hon. Robert b. Smith, of Hell
ena and Hon. I. G. Denny Of this city were
the speakers. The spacious hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity and the speakers were
greeted with continual applause. From all
appearance the Bitter Root will bring down
big majority for Dixon and Mats. Mr..
smith speaks here tomorrow night and the
democratic club is making arrangements for
his cordial reception by crowded house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Indictinx Police Omci.,s.

DENvER, Oct. 15.-Great excitement was
created here yesterday afternoon. whom il
was learned that tho grand jury had in
dicted Chief Loar, Of the city detective
force, and Detectives Clark, Waterous, In
gersoll and Croker, for false imprison-
ment and an assault to kill, and assault
and battery against Waterous. Charges Of
corruption against the police force will also
be investigated
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Forced Immigration to Kansas.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Frank Woodruff, alias
Black, who told the remarkable stories at
the time Of the Cronin murder, saying he
drove the horse and wagon which carried
the body away to the cesspool. completed
his sentences in the bridewell for horse steal
ing this morning. At the door of the
prison he was met by the sheriff Of john
SON county, Kansas, who will take him to
that state on q charge of horse stealing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Death Under Grouna.

lsHPEAMo. Mich, Oct. 15.-A cave-in oe
CURED at the Ludington mine near here to
day, buryinR i've men. Patrick Gluaes anf
Richard Dunn were rescusd alive. but Johr
Fisher vas dead when reached. W r.
DAVIS and A. Bailey are still undsr the mssl
Of rock and ass unqnsseionably dead
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
OF THE DEAD, ONLY GOOD.

Gen. Belknap to be Buried In Arlington
With Military Honors.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-There will be SOL
dierly ceremonies over the grave Of Gen.
Belknap add he will be laid to rest among
his comrades at Arlington. On his breast
will be the honorable badges Of the Loyal
Legion, Army of the Tennessee, Grand
Army of the Republic, and Crocker's Iowa
Brigade. The American flag long owned
by the general will be laid on the casket
and will be buried with him. The fiap of
the third brigade, fourth division of the
Seventeenth army corps, will also rest on
the casket. Six non-commissioned officers
from Washington barracks have been de.
tailed by the war department. to report at
the residence and serve as body bearers,
and the commanding officer of Fort
Myer has been ordered to have six
non-commissioned officers. at the GEM
tSeIys eSbe,y The snne.,v as body bearers
OK. Postmaster General Cresswell, Gen,
Giant, assistant secretary of war; Gen.
Bussey. assistant secretary Of the interior:
ex-R Representative Kassson, Gems. Betchel-
!er and Vincent, Senators Mandsrson and
Hale, Gen. Klbourn, Gen. Boynton, Gen,
r.; Col. urell, commander 81 the Depart.
ment Of the Potomac, g. "A. r.; James
Worthington, Joseph K. McCammon and
two members Of the Society OF the Military
Order Of tho Loyal Legion. The family Of
Gen. Belknap is especially gratified at the
many expressions of sorrow constantly be-
ing sent to them by the friends of the dead
general. Messages of coincidence have
been received from Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Secretary Noble and from
members OF his regiment and brigade and
Iowa soldiers in general.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Robbers Invade y Train.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 15.--Indefnite infor-
nation Of the robbery Of several passen-
gers on the Missouri Pacific Omaha express
to night has been received. The robbery
occurred within the city limits. but az all
the persons who had knowledge OF it be-
sides the robbers went on with the train il
is difficult to learn anything. Conductor
Walsh sent two kilograms to headquarters.
one that several passengers on his train
had been robbed by three men. and another
that J. A. Howard, bound for Nebraska
City, was robbed of $23, and that j. A.
Dolby drew a revolver on the robbers and
drove them from the train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Closing Bay at Morris Park.

~ ~ 81 Is W. q ~
MoRan PARK, Oct. 1h - Closing day
Of the New York Jockey Clubs autumn
meeting: All ages, five furlongs- Maidstone
won. Eclipse second, Kelley third. Time,
1O1A.
Stonewall Welter handicap, all ages, six
furlongs - Annie won, Bradford second,
Lake View third. Time, 1:15A.
Echo stakes. three-year-olds, mile and
one-sixteenth-St. James won, Punster. Jr.
second, Insight third. Time, 1867.
Three years old and upwards-Minnie
Paradetta won, Masterlode second, Bene-
dictine third. Time, 1:4S.
Fall handicap, all ages. mile and one
quarter - Diablo won, Myfellow second,
Eurus third. Time, 2:l716.
Farewell stakes, two-year- -olds, six fur
longs y Kirkover won, Terrifer second,
Monterey third. Time, 1:16sl.
All ages, mile and one -sixteenth-Can-
Can won from Five in 1855,