davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17

VESSELS lEAysNi TOMORROW.
U 5 Flagship Charleston, Remey, for
San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17

Mrs. RoDANEr has a notice else
where to persons indebted to her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17
NtIritjE.

AIRS RODANEr wishes all bills now
vi due to be paid her by the 20lh of
this month, or they VIII be placed in the
hands of collector. 40 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17
CARC0GS FROM ISLAND 777TS.
PASSENGERS.

r Luka 1900 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17

The time signal for the port is given at l2h.
ON. 0sec. (midnightl of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm. 34sec. p. M of Honolulu Observatory
time 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning MILL few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly at Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, or l0h. 3lm. 26sec. of
Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17
j. L. DowNEY,
G.,nntn,

S. f. HoUsLEr, V. M.
Honolulu, Feb. 10, A. ID. 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17

A NOTICE Of the Gade Musical Club
appears in another column.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17

A BABY carriage robe has been lost.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-17
LOCAL & CENTRAL NEWS.
A SHAWL has been found.

HARMONY Hail, 1870 P. NJ, IT291
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
Ohio and Senator Sherman.

Philadelphia Press: Since the meet
ing OF the Ohio State Republican Con
vention last week, the Democratic and
ex-Republican free trade newspapers
have been filled with column leaders,
depreciating the alleged turning
down" OF Senator Sherman by ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker. Mr.. Sherman prob
ably never knew that he is held in
such high esteem by his political oppo-
nents as these political screeds would
signify. They fairly beslobber him
with praise and exhaust all their ad-
jectives in describing what loss to the
country his enforced retirement from
public life at the end OF his present
term will be.
Ii these newspapers are sincere IN
their utterances, they will be over
pect OF the country being deprived o.
Senator Sherman 5 services In an in,
terview printed in the Cincinnati En-
auirer Saturday, Ex-Governor Fora
ker said:
''The senat torial question will not be
raised in our camp until the proper
time arrives for it's consideration
Then, of course, Mr.. Sherman will b,
reelected
This ought to stop the clatter about
a contest between Senator Sherman
and Ex-Governor Foraker in the Dem
ocratic and exRepublican free trade
| organs. The truth is they care moth
ing about Senator Sherman or his con
tinuance in public life, but they arr
very anxious to create dissenslon II
Ohio Republican ranks. And theil
disappointment was keen last weel
when they found that there Is not
Republican i'm the state, from Senator
Sherman and Ex-Governor Foraker
down to the most obscure member o
the party, who is not only willing, bu
eager to sink all personal interests II
order to win victory for Republican
ism in the present campaign.
That disappointment was the caus
OF the columns of editorial mush tina
choked the pages of the free-trade or
sans last week. Ex-Governor f'orake
, in five words has made nonsense o
these tons of Mugwump gush. Th
, only use the wearied editors can nov
make of their effusions Is TO stacl
/ them up and rest their brains on tn
pile.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
A STORY OF THE DAY.
Joseph and Hiram Smith, the Mormons, Killed
by a Mob June 81, 1874.

Joseph and Hiram Smith, the NOR
iaons, were killed by . mob at Car
thaGe. ILL.,, Hume pa, Sl4. For g long
time there had been great excitement
i'm the state on account of alleged law
less acts OF the saints and violence
was frequently resorted to. Finally a
number of the mormons, including the
Smiths, were arrested and lodged in
the Jail at Carthage. Only small
guard was stationed over them and
these entered into an agreement to fire
in the air when the lynchers made their
appearance. About $50 men with
biackened faces made rush upon the
Jail and were not opposed until they
came to the room where the mormous
we're confined. The door was closed
and they refused to open it. The at
tacking party then fired volley
through the door, killing Hiram Smith,
who exclaimed as he fell: II am dead
man." Tailor and Richards, both
asaints," hid under or behind a bed
Joseph Smith, the prophet, had a six.
barreled pistol, which he used with ef
feet upon its assailants, wounding foui
OF them. When his weapon was
emptied he ran to window and partly
jumped and partly fell into the yard
! below. Hewas badly wounded, covered
with blood and dazed. The lynchers
| found him sitting up and trying to get
on his feet when they entered the yard
but they had no compassion on him
They shot him as they would a dos
and he fell to the ground dead, foul
bullets having pierced his body.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
NOT A SLATE MAKER.
Senator Sanders Puts a Quietus on a Demo
cratic RooTback.

Senator Sander while visiting Butte
Wednesday, was run down by "A Stan
dard reporter who wanted to know all
about the rumor circulated hy the
Bourbon organ, that the Senator and
Commissioner Carter were fixing up a
Harrison delegate slate for the Repuh-
lican National Convention in 1922.
sIt is true, with !tSew minor excep-
tions," replied the senator.
''And what are the EXCEPTIONS" in
quired the reporter.
"I'he first exception is that there is
nothing i'll it. / don't know that it is
necessary TO give the other exceptions" /"
Then the senator placed his dexter
hand coniidingly on the young mans
shoulder and disclosed to him the fur
ther fact:
81 have been III the slate breaking
business myself twenty-five years now.
| am too old q man to forsake an old
trade that | have well learned and
adopt another. No, sir, | am not
making states at this time of life. In
my experience IN political life | never
yet knew the time that a slate was put
up and the boys got on to it that the
boys didn't succeed in breaking it.
Emphatically am not a slate maker
never Wa and never will be. | am a
ate-breaker from away back"
what are the prospects for the Re
| publican nomination" was asked by
the reporter.
''lt is too early to talk about that
yet. think though that ii James G.
Blaine wants the nomination that h'
will undoubtedly get it,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
RATHER FAvORs SULLIVAN.


BELFAST, \. V, June 2S.-A cores
pondent who saw lake kilrain yester-
day had a short talk with him about
the event which is Just now agitating
the sporting world, namely, the pros
pective meeting between Sullivan and
Slavin.
The correspondent came to Belfast
on the first train and drove about a
mile to the pretty little cottage OF
William Muldoon. The proprietor
was not at home, as he had not re-
turned from New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilrain were at the cottage, however.
Kilrain is much interested III the
proposed fight and talked freely on
the subject When asked to express
an opinion of the merits of the two
men and what he thought OF theprob-
able outcome of their meeting, Kill
rain said:
"Well, now, it's hard to pick the
winner. don't know how to answer
you. They are both. good men,"
"Have you no opinion, then, was
asked, "as to the relative merits ol
the two men as fighters"
.sIt's lust this way" said Jake
ssThose two men would be very evenly
matched and | would hesitate good
long while before putting my money on
either fellow. However, if Sullivan
could get well and go into the ring il
his best condition | rather think h,
would have an advantage over Slavin
Slavin is good puncher, hut he viii
take punch to give a punch and thai
is against him. OF course, every blow
fellow gets in fight helps to lay hin
out. Sullivan is also the bigger MAJ
| of the two"
"How much bigger ?"
"Well, should say twenty pounds
when he is in fighting trim. Sullivan
cannot fight under 210 or 81 5 pounds
He is q great big fellow and Yer.
strong. Slavin is also pretty big ant
is a hard hitter"
The interviewer here interrupted ant
reminded Kilrain that he had bee
quoted in the Rochester and some c
the New York papers as saying, on tn
day after his meeting with Slavin, tina
the latter had long reach but tha
he was not a remarkably hard hitter
Jake seemed much surprised an
stoutly denied he had said OF SlavIr
.The Australian" he said. is a har
hitter Every blow counts, and wit
"A man whose arms are short like IN
own this is a decided advantage.
had to take punch from Slavin
order to get near enough to reach hii
myself. That's the way j got M
black eyes," he explained. In tryir
to reach my man got few pnncht
between the eyes on the bridge OF ii
: nose"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
SHE MARRIED A SIOUX BUCK.
She Is Now Tired of Her Borgain. But Has a
Red and White Kid on Hand.

Special to the San Francisco Ex
aminer: A very pretty romance has
been shattered by the news telegrapheo
here today that Cora Belle Fellows
Chaska will apply for a divorce from
her husband, Sam Chaska. Mrs
Chaska is Washington girl. Hei
father, Homer Fellows, is a veteran
clerk in the war department, and al
though the family has always lived
modestly in a neat little home on
Capitol hill, Cora Belle was a great
| favorite in society here, where she was
received by the best people OF Wash
ington. She is remembered as a re-
markably pretty girl and she might
| have had her own choice of husbands
from among the most eligible of the
young men OF the Capitol City without
going to the wilds of Dakota. But
Cora Belle was nothing If not ro.
mantle. 1t is said OF her that, though
she bore an unblemished reputation,
she had planned more than one elope-
ment during her grlhood. She always
declared her marriage would be u sen
sational one and she kept her word.
Tiring of Washington life, Cora OBJ
tanned permission from her parents
to visit friends in Dakota, and went
to Chamberlain, South Dakota, where
she spent several months. There she
met Chaska. Cora Belle did not com
municate to her family here the fact
she was receiving the attentions OF "a
more or less wild Indian. Her father
shared General Sheridan's opinion
that the only good Indian is the dead
Indian, and SO Cora Belle didn't care
to tell him that she proposed to marry
one. But Just before her marriage to
Chaska she wrote to her parents here
and made clean breast OF the whole
affair Her letter arrived here the
day the wedding took place in Dakota
and too late for Fellows to take steps
to prevent it. He didn't send his
blessing to the pair, however, though
like a good father he hoped the mar
riage would prove as happy as such a
union could. Cora Belle didn't get
any answer to her letter. She didn't
write home any more. From ac-
quaintances her friends had learned
she had gone to live with her Indian
husband and had entered upon the
task of civilizing him. The birth OF a
child, who is, of course, a hall breed,
was not communicated to her family
The statement that the young white
girl has grown tired OF her red hus-
band and will apply for a divorce was
news to Mr.. Fellows. When a reporter
called on him today he didn't seem
greatly disturbed and said very qui-
etly: al have heard nothing about it.
There has been no communication
between my family and my daughter
since her unfortunate marriage. Ii
any such step as that mentioned in
this dispatch has been taken, 1T IL
hardly probable we should have been
informed OF it,"
Mr.. Fellows didn't care to say
whether Mrs. Chaska would he again
received at her home. She hadn't
asked to be taken back and this ques-
ton need not be settled before 1T
should arise.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
Wants TO Get His Brother out Of Jail.

George Bidwell, the famous Bank of
England forger, lectured in Portland,
Me-, the other evening. 1t will be
remembered that he was released from
Chatham prison, England, about six
years ago through the efforts OF a
number OF prominent men, who be,
lieved that he had thoroughly re.
pented. He is now trying to free from
the same prison his brother Austin
and two clerks of his, who are serving
life sentence for the same crime.
His efforts, says the Portland Press,
have been seconded by such men as
John Bright, recently deceased British
statesman; James Russell LEVEL, late
minister to England; DIR. Edward
Beecher and hosts OF other eminent
men. His toll has been unremittine
in behalf OF this object. He has
worked as few men work for fame and
wealth to clear his brother, His
book, which gives the story OF his
crimes and life, is not tiashy speci-
men OF literature. IL is a book the
young especially may read with pro lit
Mr.. Bidwell is an interesting lecturer
as we'll as writer. The press every
where speak highly OF him and his
work.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
PETERS Proposition.

New York Times: Senator PETER OF
Kansas, is really entitled to public
gratitude for coming to New York
and making an authoritative eXposi-
ton OF the views and demands of the
farmers Alliance. OF course, he made
this exposition under the auspices of
persons known in New York, so far as
they are known at all, as unimpor-
tant and absurd. 1t is quite super
fluous to undertake "refutation" OF
Senator PETER or to deal with him at
all seriously. All the same he has done
public service by setting forth in n
tangible shape the "demand' of the
Farmers Alliance that two and two
shall henceforth make five and that
water shall run up hill by act OF con
gress. What remains TO be seen is
whether either of the two political
parties will stultify itself and insult
the intelligence of its members by
adopting or pretending to adopt
PETERS proposition.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
Protection in the South.

Helena Herald: One of the missions
of the republican party is to force
prosperity on the south despite its
protests. The Atlanta Constitution
recently published an interview with a
prominent citizen OF Georgia, ami was
so indiscreet as to report him truth
fully. He was speaking OF a new in
dustry in which heis largely concerned,
and he said: The Mckinley bill
helped us considerably, but our peo-
ple down here don't like for us to say
that" 1t is "a singular spectacle-a
great section OF the union enjoying un-
precedented prosperity as the result
OF republican legislation, and damning
not only it's authors, but the very
measures that have so greatly con-
tributed to its welfare.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
An Expected Event.

Speaking of ex-President Cleveland
and his wife and OF an expected
event" the New York Press says: The
event is sure to be the topic OF the
nation. In the contemplation OF it all
political differences will be forgotten,
and it will even cast a halo over the
prosaic strife OF party.
"Of all our Presidents none have
ever been blessed with children after
quitting the Office excepting John
Tyler, and he was the only one who
ever brought "a bride to the White
House until the delightful romance OF
1856. After Mr.. Tyler retired from
the presidency several children were
the fruit OF his union with the beauti-
ful New York girl, Miss Gardner, whom
he brought to the White House as his
bride. All the other children OF Presi-
dents were born prior to the election
of their fathers to the office"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
A Man Who Sheds His Skin.

j. III. Price, OF Phillipsburg, is in
town, says the Deer Lodge Silver State
Mr.. Price is the gentleman who, on the
oath of each July, between the hours
OF 3 and 9 O'Clock p. m., sheds his
skin-slick and clean. Mr.. Price will
leave on the Sth of July for San Fran
cisco, where he willremain with several
eminent physicians until his annual
shedding, when they will sail for Europe
to be examined by the medical frater,
nifty. For his trouble 80, 500 has been
deposited with the Hyde Banking Co
Of Phillipsburg, which will be paid
over upon his return. Mr.. Price is 81
years old, and in fifteen ysars has
never been sick except three hours each
time before shedding, when he is very
sick, having spells of vomiting Will
very high fever. Physicians say thai
it is perfectly natural with him, ano
| that there is not another case OF thi.
kind on record.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
JOY TURNED HIS BRAIN.
Prominent Coloradoan Goes Mad on Learn
ing of the Success Of his Pet Idea.

Denver Special to the Inter Ocean,
George IT. Haswell, n prominent resi-
dent of Colorado, to-day became a
raving maniac because OF a dispatch
announcing that after many years OF
vicissitudes fortune was at last within
his grasp. Mr. Haswell is past 80
years of age, and has resided here
for over seven years. The story dates
from a table in one of the Chicago
wine-rooms. Haswell visited the city
in hope OF securing employment in con-
nection with the great fair. One day
last winter he met a party of old ac-
quaintances from Texas where the
greater part of HaswelPs life was
spent. The Texans had nearly all
become wealthy through successful in
vestments pointed out i'll years agone
by Haswell. Several of party were
members OF the syndicate through
whose efforts the capitol at Austin
was erected. Haswell is said to have
been the originator OF the plan.
During theconversation he explained
an idea which embraced the organiza-
ton of "a company to issue the official
souvenir OF the Worlds Fair. The
souvenir WAS to be "A medal which
would cost probably 10 cents and sell
to possibly 100000 people at 81
each. The idea met with the immed-
late approval of the entire party, and
a company was then formed for the
purpose indicated. Articles of incor-
poration were secured, and it was yes
terday announced that the Worlds
FAIR commissioners had accepted the
proposition of the souvenir organiza-
tion that turned the brain of Haswell.
George T. Haswell has had in many
respects a remarkable career. His
father was for years q prominent pub
Usher in Philadelphia, and was a
strong personal friend of Andrew
Jackson. The son, although identi-
fed during the greater part OF his life
with the South has been known as a
Republican, and had charge OF Ar
thurs headquarters in Chicago at the
time of Blaine's nomination. He was
a bosom friend OF Tom Ochiltree s and
held important offices in Washington.
In Texas he served as a member of the
legislature and engaged in all kinds
OF enterprises in the Lone Star state
and in Mexico. During the war he
was a staunch Union man and for
twenty five years he was prominent
figure in Texas politics. At various
periods he has resided in Boston,
Philadelphia, and numerous southern
and western cities. A daughter OF
his, Miss Percy Haswell, is well known
in theatrical circles, having been with
"A Shenandoah" company and Nat
Goodwin for several years.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
MONTANA NEWS.

Forepaugh's circus will exhibit in Helena
on August 27th.
Col. Robert IngersolI and family are
stopping at the Hotel Broadwater. Helena
Josiah Laney, an old timer Of the mining
camp of Diamond. died at White sulphur
| Springs few days since.
A call for a meeting OF the Montana
Worlds Fair commissioners has been is-
sued by Governor Toole. The meeting will
take place in Helena on August Sd.
The rear sleeper on a Northern Pacific
train left the track and went down into the
Yellowstone river near Rosebud a few nights
since. Passengers escaped through the
windows in their night clothes. Heavy
rains had weakened the track
The board OF equalization has decided to-
tax all mortgages in this state, and "A cir
cular letter has been issued by the board
| To county ssscssors, giving instructions to
| that effect. This will increase the assessa-
be property nearly $50, ,OOO, 900.
The total output OF the Granite Noun
tain mine since it started to date is S27,-
S73, 900. Deducting tho expenses and the
hhounl Ilalu lof improvements, etc, the
mine has paid TO it's stockholders in dfvi-
dends 8 , per cent Of the total output. or
sll 900, ,ooO.-Mining Review.
The steam pillow ON the Manhattan farm,
Gallatin valley, has traction wheels twen-
ty-four inches broad, and will therefore
work on ground that is "A ittlesoit without
miriug down. 1t draws twelve 12-inch
plows and moves at a speed of from three
to six miles per hour viii draw the plows
at almost any depth they may be set, and
is operated by three men, plowing forty
acres per day.
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Great
Falls Opera House Company have been filed
with Secretary Rotwitt. The company has
n capital OF 100000 in ten dollar shares.
and it's object is to build and maintain an
opera house in Great Falls. Among the
incorporators are Paris Gibson, 4. f.. Col
Inns, Ira Meyers, f. q. Maclay John Rem
ner, A. +. Dickermsu, John BookwaIter,
III. .. Chowen, f. Crutcher. f. T. Atkinson.
j. III. Mcknight, Chas. A. Wegner, and 10
sePh A, Baker.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
James G. Blaine.

Salt Lake Tribune: We do not ex-
pect that James G. Blaine will be
nominated for president. We do not
expect he will because We think at the
critical time he will decline, doubling
his own physical ability to stand the
wear and tear OF another campaign
But he has reached the position that
only one man before in the United
States reached. No matter in what
state 1T may be-what state or terri
tory-wherever a squad of Repuhli-
cans come together, whether in cluster
OF citizens or III great conventions the
name OF James G.. Blaine strikes them
like a trumpet call, and the response
is unaffected admiration Tor the won
derful man No man has been more
grossly abused; nSnan has been mos
shamefully traduced; no man has been
more relentlessly maligned; and yet
the personality OF James G.. Blaine
shines out over all, and when his name
is spoken the response is instantaue-
Gus, and speak his name on the shores
OF Maine, and the people ''following
the sun and keeping company with the
hours" will take it and bear it on until
the last echo dies far out over the
waters OF the Pacific. He does not
need to be president. 1t would not
add to his fame. He would have to
bend to take the commission; because,
while his earlier life had few mistakes,
while his quarrel with the great New
Yorker was for years the destruction
of both men, still, the inherent patri-
otism and valor of the man remains,
and recognizing that, the hearts of the
people throb in unison with his heart,
and they say to themselves: "He is at
this hour the most perfect realization
of the true American that stands
upon the earth to-day"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-07-09
Fritz" in the Other World.

CoRNwAIL.- ON THE HUDSON, y, ",
June I5.-"Fritz" Emmett, the actor,
died to-day of pneumonia. Emmett
was born i'm 1S4l at st. Louis, where
when about twenty years old, he mar.
ried Miss Elizabeth Webber. He was
a drummer boy at that time. In 1866
he got an engagement as a variety
actor in Cincinnati, and later joined
Bryapts minstrels. While a variety
actor he originated his German sons
and dance, which attracted so much
attention. In 1869, at Buffalo, he
made the hit of his life as Fritz y
Since then fortune has smiled upon
him.