davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Mines Shut Down.

ST. Louis, July 1.-The consolidated
coal mines, in the Collinsville coal dis
trict, Illinois, closed down to-day, and be-
tween 800 and 400 miners were thrown
out Of employment. The shut down was
caused by the taking effect OF the recently
passed weekly paY bill
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Foreigners Must Leavc Russla.

LONDON, July 1.-The Odessa CORE
spondent of the Nctos says the Governors
of Kieif, Podolla and Volhynia have is
sued decree announcing that all for
eigners in those provinces must either
become naturalized citizens or leave tho
country. The decree is aimed at the
populous German colonies adjacent to the
Austrian frontier.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
wonderfrl EscoDe From Doatb

New YORK, July 1.-B. Ellison. q
Swede employed in constructing a water
tank on the Holland Hotel, fell down a
shaft yesterday distance of ten stories.
He broke several shaft trans in falling
and shattered the skyGght, and was
picked up unconscious, but rapidly re-
vived. lie suffers from a slight fracture
of the temur and severe shock, but will
probably recover quickly, unless there
are internal injuries.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Pretty Warm nnr

SAN BERNARpINo, July 1.-The mer-
eury yesterday was lG70, and to-day 1862.
rhe heated term is tapering toward
nilder weather. No damage has been
lone to trUit crops.
MERGED, July To-day was the hot
est Of the season, the thermometer reg
.,stering liz in the shade ut , o'clock.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
UNCLE SAINTS ACCOUNTS.
Public Debt Statement Issued Tn.
der the New Form.
A DECREASE OF OVER TWO MILL
IONS DURING JUNE.

President Harrison Issues a Proclama-
rights to Citizens or Subjects OF
France, Belgium, Great Britain and
British Possessions and Switzer-
notwithstanding Report on the Sub
ject of Immigration.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Civil Service in the Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, July l.-Itis stated upon
good authority, and is currently believed
in naval circles here, that Secretary Tracy
will soon apply the civil service also to
mechanics, and, in short, to all persons
employed III the Navy Yards. This will
be introduced first at New York, and
then at Mare Island, in the opinion of
naval otiicprS
The record-union., 1891-07-02
De Lessops Frustrated.

PARIS, July I'M. De Lesseps' family
is extremely anxious as to the outcome
of the attack of nervous prostration from
which the veteran engineer is suffering
as result of the criminal proceedings
instituted against him.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
THE ORDER ISSUED TOO LATE.
The Sugar Trust steals a March ON It's
Enemies.

.
Enemies.
New YORK, July Judge Barnard
sitting in the Supreme Court, has granted
an injunction restraining the payment of
a dividend on the stock of the Sugar Re-
fineries Company. The plaintiff in the
case is said to be James A. Taylor.
1t seems that the injunction is similar
to the action Of the man who locked the
stable door after the horse was stolen. 1t
IS said that checks for the dividend were
all made out and mailed to the stock
holders late last night. This done, the
Trustees silently stole away, and no of
ticers OF the company were at their desks
day. 1nquirers were told that thew
had all gone fishing. The officers were
unable to find anyone on whom to serve
injunction papers.
This is the first dividend by the COM
pany since its organization. When the
announcement of the granting of divi-
dend was made in Wall street this morn
ing it made quite little furore in the
market. Sugar stock, which sold as high
as 80. dropped to 81, and then sold up
again to S2R.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
The Missouri Falling.

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-The river is
still falling. The people driven from
their homes by the flood have not vet
been able to return, however. Above
here the water is reported as rapidly fall
ing, and no danger of higher water seems
imu1iOpDt
The record-union., 1891-07-02
NIcHenry's Life insurance.

New YORK, July 1.-The report that
James McHenry of London had insured
his life for s., 100000 is discrelited by in
surance men here. All the large COM
panies deny having any policies on his
life. 1t would require his having about
hundred thousand in every important
company in England and the United
States. Wanamaker probably has a
larger amount than anyone else, a mill
ion and quarter carried for business
nurnOSpS
The record-union., 1891-07-02
The Purse Inadeouate.

BELo1T (Wis.), July l. - "Parson"
Davies received telegram this morning
from the Directors of the California Ath-
letic Club offering purse of s., 900 for a
contest between kimmick and Dawson,
the Australian. Davis considers the purse
Inadequate.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Drowned.

GILRoY, July IL. b. Patterson, a vis-
tor from Tacoma, while swimming last
light about O'Clock in company with
lis cousin, c. p. Estabrooll, ut Sargent's
station, became suddenly helpless and
vas drowned. lie was thirty-iiye wears
II age ana unmarried. The body was re-
covered last night and brought here for
nquest to-day.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
a Family Feud.

New ORLEANS, July 1.-C. J. Reeves,
residing near Port Gibson, met his
brother-in-law, Isaac Rush, on the pub
lie road this morning and fired a load of
buckshot into him, inflicting probably
mortal wounds. The cause was family
feud. Reeves left the country,
The record-union., 1891-07-02
would Accept the place.

san JOSE, July IA private telegram
vas received at the hercagy office from
chicago Yesterday, stating that George A.
1leming of San Jose has been asked to al
ow his name TO be presented as candi-
,late for Chief Of the Horticultural Bu-
eau of the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Fleming
The record-union., 1891-07-02
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
The Young Kaiser and His PARTY
Arrive at Amsterdam.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION BY THT
QUEEN AND QUEEN REGENT.

The Recent Attack on the Czarowi+s
OF Russia Leads to Reorganization
of the Japanese Cabinet-Goyernors
In Russia Issue ii Decree Announc-
ing That all Foreigners Must Either
Becomo Naturalized or Leave the
DInNyItnrnS
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Objection to a Statue.

New YORK, July L. The Schuyler
family has informed the Woman's Me-
mortal Fund Association that unless it
abandons the project to erect a statue at
the Worlds Fair to Mrs. George L..
Schuyler, legal proceedings will be taken.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Accident to the Chicago.

FoRTREss MONROE (Va.), July 1.-The
Chicago broke her port engine coming
from Norfolk, and Admiral Walker
transferred his flag to the Newark and
will sail this afternoon with four vessels.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
shipbullders, Strike.

LONDON, July LIN spite of the re-
ported settlement of differences, and ir
spite of the orders of the Shipbuilders
Union, several thousand Clyde iron meu
struck to-day against proposed reduction,
in wages.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
An Insane Woman Choked to Death.

STOCKTON, July Mrs. f. Sweeney,
an inmate of the Insane Asylum, was
choked to death last night by Miss Julia
Potts, her cell-mate. The deed was not
discovered till the nurse opened the cell
this morning. Miss Potts ack knowledged
that she killed Mrs. Sweeney. Neither
OF the women were considered danger
GUS. Mrs. Sweeney was sent to the asy-
lum from Alameda County, and Miss
Potts from Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Mill Emplores Strike.

CLEVELAND, July 1.-Six hundred
employees of the Union and Lake Eric
Rolling Mills here struck to-day because
the employers refused to sign the ANAL
ganated scale.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Dean of Harvard. .

BosToN, July 1.--Professor LeBaron
Russell Briggs has assumed the duties of
Dean at Harvard College, succeeding
Clement l.. Smith, resigned. Professor
Smith has been Dean since 1882.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Not Guilty.

RAYMOND (Miss.), July 1.-The jury in
the case of Hugh West, charged with the
murder of his brother, Mayor John A.
West, returned verdict OF not guilty.
The record-union., 1891-07-02

was interviewed at his home in Willows,
and stated that he had received such re-
quest, and had replied that he would not
make fight for the place, but he would
accept 1t if rendered him. He had no
knowledge OF any effort being made to
get MIN the nomination, and the receipt
OF the telegram was an entire surprise.
Mr.. Fleming is practical horticulturist.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Welsh 1fn-Plate Workers,

LONDON, July 1.-The Welsh tin-plat.
workers will resume work at half time
on Monday, and thereby reduce the pro
duction 100000 boxes annually, and pre-
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Elected Rishop of GeoroIo

MACON (Ga.), July l.-Rt. Rev. Ethel
burt Talbot, now Missionary Bishop of
Western Idaho and Wyoming, was to-day
elected Bishop of Georgia by the Dio-
cesean Convention.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Temperat1lre i'm the East.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The temperature at
s o'clock this morning was: Chicago,
SO; Cincinnati, Coz; st. Louis, 69o; New
York, 5S0; New Orleans, 540 above.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Fire st SuSanYiIle.

SUsANvILLE, July 1.-The residence of
A. Alexander was burned yesterday.
The fire was caused by a lamp explosion
The girls We're using the lamp to heat
curling irons. Loss, SO, 500.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Mint Employees to be Retained.

CARSON New, July 1.-Word was re-
ceived from Washington to-day that the
entire force of the branch mint will be
retained at a reduction of 10 per cent. in
wages, to be replaced at the old standard
when the coinage of silver dollars is re-
Sumed.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
MOUNT TAMALPAIS FIRE.
Famed by Wind, the Flames Burst
Forth in Great Fury.
HUMAN EFFORTS FAIL TO CHECK
ITS COURSE

An Inmate of the stockton Insane
Asylum Cholzed to Death by Her
Cellmate-Everythin Quiet at the
Washington Coal Mines - Four
Deaths From Sunstroke Reported
at Stockton-Residence Burned at
SuSauVilIe.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
Changed to a Commercial Bank.

MERGED, July IA change was made
in the First National Bank of this place
to-day. The bank changed from a ma
tional bank to q commercial bank and
raised the capital stock from $500, 900 to
$780, 900.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
New PostmasterS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Walter C. Har-
ley has been commissioned Postmaster
at Forest Home, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-07-02

Everything Quiet at the Coal Mines.
SEATTLE (Wash.), July 1.-Everything
is quiet at the coal mines to-day. Work
is proceeding at Franklin and Gilman.
The presence of the militia, it is thought
will prevent any further bloodshed.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
The Argentine Presidency.

BUENos ARYEs, July 1.-Dr. Trigoven
has withdrawn from the contest for the
Presidency.
The record-union., 1891-07-02
RAIN DID FALL.
Frank Melbourne Claims That His
Machine Caused It.

CANTON (O.), July Rain did not fall
yesterday as predicted bys Frank Mel
bourne, who claims to bring it down
at will through the aid of his invention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-06

A IEFE-A-TEFE ROCKING CHAIR,
back and two sets of rungs. with d seat
about yard and a half long and three
quarters Of a yard deep .Srhis same
chair may be made on q southern plan
tation or a farm in any wooded district
for couple Of dollars. If in the south
the material may be white oak, the
splints firmly laced for the seat, and the
woodwork well cut, but without that
mechanical cXa"cness which is too apt
to give furniture a shoppy look, some
thing most Objectionable and inartistic.
For use at d comfortable sitting room
fir ile the chair may be painted with
white enamel paint and touched with
gilt for more iaunty effect. A rich blue
plush cushion, with yellow back, set at
one corner OF the chair, and hop bar
or Il sachet pillow suspended from the
other, covered with gay silk and tied
about with fresh ribbon, and the warm
resting seat is cosy enough in the added
comforts.
A cushion may also be fashioned to
the seat of the chair, and covered vi
pretty ycretonue or India sill i i'll dun brow.
tinted stun, OF something in blue eu
be used, bound aboay the edge viJa
gold colorei cord. Several small faataaa
cushions in covers Of varied hues ci
bright India silk may form u nest on one
side Of the chair, or chair back cushion
extending across the entire back of the
chair may be made Of feathers and GOV
cred to match the seat cushion 1t can
be fastened to the back of the chair with
rich festoons of ribbon. Another rich
finish for comfort and beauty is to place
a heavy fur rug, the usual fox or goat
skin, which can be purchased at the
stores unlined for little money, in white,
rich black and mixed gray. The seat
may be covered first with felt cushion
in yellow or white felt, then with the
fur rug thrown over the back reaching
nearly to the floor; asquare cushion may
then be placed at one side, and for cold
climate one has an exquisite downy nest,
cozy in comfort for many day dream
while the embers burn low.
EMMA MoFFETT TYING
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-06
itr. EMERSON

uAS opened an Office at No. '35 Fort
II street (Dr fuckers former oGlce).
Hours: . tu II A, NJ. . to > + NJ. sun
days: 8 to 10 NJ. Bell Telephone No.
81. Residence: No. q School street.
30 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-06

taste in dress. and the secret is very sim.
pie. 1t is shat they are exquisitely neat,
and when they cannot afford a hand
some silk dress they will buy cheaper
one of some good quality of wool or even
cotton, and have it made up just as pref
tily, though perhaps not so elaborately
trimmed
recently saw a very pretty house
robe made Of blue and fawn wool in
hair hne stripe, the front of the skirt
left open and draped in very graceful
way. Under the opening was a panel
of velutina in navy blue, and the waist
and sleeves were of the same, with a fun
front drapery of the wooden material
Nothing could be really palmer, and
nothing daintiCr
Another very pretty home or street
toilet was Of rnby red cashmere, with
three rows Of quilted black ribbon all
around the skirt, The corsage opened
on the left with handsome cut iet bul.
tons, and paHaches Of black silk p..sa
mentCTie Oh the chest and shoulders
Both Of these dresses are of quite mex.
PSiHlfC Z hI"LtI l65ls Dub Jll6 very most Is
made of them by the exquisite fit and
good style.
The new spring hats are curious
things. Some are in the form of cookie
shells, and others are like fiat disks, with
saucer crown under to hold them
upon the head. A little tuft of plumes
perched in front and larger one on the
back form the trimming Bonnets are
almost nothing as far as size is concerned.
Some are tiny crowns of flowers with
two narrow strings. Velvet pansies, tine
myosotis and miniature rosebuds, as
we'll as violets, are placed SO that they
entirely cover some of the SANGER shapes.
Some of the black straw round hats
have wreath of small flowers all around
the brim, leaving the center quite bare.
The crowns are low In all cases and en-
tirely absent in many, but they are all
becoming, and though small are very
artistic in delicacy of finish and color.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-06
NOTICE.

: CTICE is hereby given that Kan
~ Bung aud Gen GIN both of Puma
lei, Hilo, have no authority from me
(the umdersigued) to sell the KOong Kong
Ginger Ranch at puna.ei Hila, and all
persons are hereby cautioned nnt to buy
ont said ranch ~ any pi thereof with
ont my consent aAd my signature to the
same. kOONG KONG.
Honolulu, April %, 1881. % 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-06
A COMFORTABLE CHAR.

Emma Mofett Tying Writes of . Home
like Contrivance.
An agreeable change from the little
sofa or settee SO frequently found by the
freside in the modern home is tete-a-
tete or double piazza rocking chair.
They eau be bought in the cities for
very few dollars, and are known as
Shaker chairs, of wicker work. They
have the simple form of an ordinary
rocker, with arms, three Stats at the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-06

This is the attitude of the average in
telllsent man on woman suffrage:
women can have the ballot whenever
q majority OF them ask for it,. linen he
sismiEses the subject.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-06
NOTICE.

~ not be responsible for any debfs
e't' Hcted IN my name without my
Written order. II. c. VIDA.
Honolulu, April u, 1891. "a I'm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17
A LATER REPORT,
Great Suffering Among the Victims
Help Is Much Needed,

GreaC suffering Among the Victims
Help Is Much Needed.
MUSHROOM, Mich, May I.-Three a. m.-
Momen and children of the poorer classes
wander homelessly along the streets, moan
ing and weaping over their losses. If the
city authorities do not Immediately inter
pose and make some arrangements to house
the homeless extreme suffering will Ger
tainly follow. The first residence
that fell a victim to the fire was that COM
monty called 1.-THE Sawdust," inhabited
mostly by the laboring class people. This
in little while was completely devastated
At this point the wind shifted to the west
and the business portion of Pine street was
caught. The Cummings house was the first
to burn and all stores on east side of the
streets were swept away. The fire crossed
over Pine to Webster. and followed di-
rect course to the south, leaving the Bett
block behind. The magnificent residence
OF Matthew Wilson, q wealthy lumberman,
was soon in ashes. The courthouse was
next to follow, and only the walls
remain. When Apple street was
reached every business house on Pine street
was IN ruins. with the exception of few al
the north end. At Courthouse square the
path of the fire reached two blocks. The
immense wind made it impossible to get
the flames in check. and as II greater part
of the buildings were wooden, everything
was favorable to them.
Appeal for help to outside cities was
promptly responded to and firemen fought
herolcallv but almost uselessly until the
more sparsely built-up region was reached,
when they prevented it from further spread
blocks long and from one to two blocks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17
He SHOULD KEEP STILL.
"A Pamphlet, Credited to Bismarck, Speaks
".. Openly to William.

A Pamphlet, Credited to Bismarck, speaks
. Openly to William.
copyright. 1891. New York Associated Press
BERLIN, May 16.-Negotiations for Ger
man-Austrian commercial treaty with
Spain have become curiously involved with
the reciprocity convention proposed by the
United States. The German embassy al
Madrid sent u dispatch to the effect that
| the Spanish minister OF foreign affairs re-
ceived the overtures of a treaty with Ger
many favorably and told the German em-.
bassndor that the cabinet meant to renew
treaties generally on the principal of reci-
proclty, as far as was compatible with the
protection policy. Since this, however. the
concession to the United States has become
known. This renders it difficult to uegoti-
ate with European powers. Spain has
agreed to give the American imports into
Cuba and Porto Rico differential rate OF
20 per cent against similar imports from all
other countries, whether or not they con-
clude treaties with Spain. Such privilege.
constituting practical customs union be-
tween the United States and the Spanish
Antilles, blocks further negotiations with
the Austrian, Italian and Belgium minis-
tiers. Spain has been invited to send del-
egate to a customs conference at Vienna.
where the difficulty might be discussed
German traffic with the Antilles Ia or no
tASou uaACS, Out pLo lOElQAGlOu OF u
treaty recognizing exclusive American
privileges is hardly possible. The Madrid
government finds that every country OF
Europe takes similar view OF the matter.
The resignation of Herr Maybach, Prus-
sian minister of public works, removed
from the public stage the last minister OF
the old emperor, except Boetticher. The
latter is now on the eve of departing. It is
reported that he will become president OF
the province of Sohlesswig- Holstein, Herr
Won Renniasen succeeding to the home
office. and Herr Miguel, imperial minister
of finance becoming vioe-president OF the
Prussian council. The impending changes
add power to the national liberals in the
ministry. The press is discussing pamph-
let, supposed to have been inspired by Bis
marck. assailinR the emperor's tendencies
toward absolutism. The paper argues that
ministers alone ought to be- responsible.
and that the sovereign ought especially to
avoid rhetoric declarations, IA in the proper.
tion that his falIibility becomes obvious will
respect for him suffer. A chapter on 1.-THE
kaiser his own minister" blames Chancellor
Won Caprivi for not using HIS influence to
prevent the emperor's injudicious public
utterances; compares Germany to a rudder-
less ship and accuses the emperor OF con.
sulting private advisers behind the back OF
his ministers.
The misery of the defeated strikers al
West Phalia is extreme. Over 10000 who
have applied for work in tho Boohum dis
trict have been refused employment and
are threatened with expulsion from their
homes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-17
THE czAn IN ROME,
Tom Reed Expounds tho Mckinley Law u
Listening Europe.

Tom Reed Expounds the Mckinley Law u
Listening Europe.
LONDON, May 16.--Thomas d. Reed. az
speaker OF the house OF representative.
talking to correspondent OF the Associ-
ated press In Italy, concerning the Mo-
Kinley bill, said, in part: "It will stimu-
late our foreign commerce by large mum.
Der OF articles on which duties have been
reduced or added to the. FREQ list. II will
stimulate our domestic industries by ren-
son Of the reduction In duties on raw mn-
terial, and the increased duties on yery
few articles of necessity which have been
largely imported, but which hitherto We
have been unable to manufacture proHta-
bill went into effect in 50 short 4
by most severe umia annno;al nan9c sDTn
when the failure of Barring Brothers
aeemed to stare the foundations 81 Che
strongest houses, when general insolvence
seemed 70 snake the whole commercial
world in the face. Going into effect under
such circumstances, it was not difficult
matter to convince thousands OF voter
that the financial difficulties were due solely
to inherent defeuts Of the measure.
why, look at the case Of Austria, whose
Inerchants complain SO loudly of rum that
the Mckinley bill brought to their trade.
Ihey complained that their industries were
affected to suoh an extent by the me.aura
that through their efforts the Austrian Gov
eminent was forced to seek to draw other
nations into measures OF reprisal against
the United States. Notwithstanding these
complaints, the facts proved that exports
for the first three months under the ouer
alton OF the bill were increased GO per cent
over the corresponding quarter OF 1890.
Here In Italy merchants and the press re-
echoed the wailinRs Of the rest OF the Eu-
ropaan press until they discovered that had
the bill been specially devised for the pur-
pose 1t would not have been better adapted
to increase her trade with the United States.
Tor by its provisions 80 per cent Of our pur-
chases from her are on the free list; 81 per
cent are admitted at reduced rate OF duty;
IL per cent at the same rate while duty was
advanced on but four per cent. The COM
merelal alliance of the central states Of
Europe, which certain powers are endeavor-
ing TO bring about, is evidence that the
commercial nations are not slow to take
every precaution to protect and stimulate
their trade, and that ID exactly the policy
on which the Mckinley bill is founded,
am very confident that the next few years
vii! be years Of general prosperity to the
United States, and that they will prove %
be favorable both to our domestic manufao-
turers and to onr foreign ,commerce.n