davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
THE CARRIAGE DRIVES

THE CAhh1AUL On4fEo
which the company proposes to con
struct, are already being pushed for
ward. The drive to the Uwekahuna
Bluff, the highest point on the Kau
side of the crater, is completed for q
distance of a mile and and half
from the house. This will be ex-
tended to the edge of the lower bluff
Immediately opposite the lake, from
which point the lake can ordinarily
be seen. An observation station is
to be erected there. As soon as this
drive is completed, the one to Kila-
uea-iki will be commenced.
THE TELEPHONE LINE
from Hilo, to connect with the Kau
system at the Volcano, is being rap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

81 have seen many of the natural
wonders of the world the Yosemite, the
Geysers of the Yellowstone, Niagara
Falls, the great Muir Glacier In Alaska.
the Colorado Canon, the great snow COW
cred mountains of Mexico, the Giants
Causeway in Ireland, Mount Blanc on a
clear morning forty miles in the distance,
Mt. Vesuvius in an eruption at night,
Rur NONE OF THESE OFFER ANYTHING. so
GRAND. SO AwFULLY SUBLIME, so MIGHTY
IN POWER, as the great burning lake in
the crater of Kilauea.
o. J. HODGE,
Cleveland, o.
I-o 90 % 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
6nmmer Resorts.
BREAD LOAF INN

RIPTON. VERMONT.
The finest mountain inn Of the world Situated 4.
Bread Loaf Park, that consists Of 600 OF ofst
hunting and fishing lands
Terms, sl2 80 TO sI5 per week children under twely
and servants sIo. Address
JOSEPH BATTELI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ADIROWDACKS.

SECOND SEASON. One OF the most healthiul ana
beautiful location the North Woods. The hunting ana
he fishing positively unsurpassed Hotel new with mod
IMPROVEMENTS. Finely illustrated book, with map ana
iul PARTICULARS mailed upon application. Address
CHILDWOLD PARK HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
pom QUOGUE HOUSE,
THE SHELDON,

OIEAN N1IkVF ., y. D.
Now opon Elevator and furnishings all complete.
More and better accommodations Tor tho money thah any
hotel on the jersey coast Write for circular. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ADIRONDACK M0UNTtINS.
TIE ALGONQUIN,

LOWER sAhAN,fU nIsI IN % p ,taton
svperb location spacious grounds boating lawn LINZ ns
PA av-dOor sports Special rates through june Illus
s nv circular and other information on application
uatfo eHSu~i INV JOHN HARDING. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
wxsTPORT POINT. MASS.
HOTEL WESTPORT.
gnTEl BELLEVUE AND COTTAGES,

MILFORD. PIKE co. Penn.
Now the reception OF gut,S'. ms is ohe VI
the finest and hcGJhlct summer resorts IN te C9l.rg
eaut f scenery and drives mO-quOcsi good ushlhg
OF highest order choice looms suptfo
nlle other information apply
No II Broadway, Arcade Cigar Sore or On premises AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
SUNaET TALL.

ASDURH PARh, y. J.
NOW OPEN Bal room; mut: hall; telephone;
orchestra; electric lights. .o c-,-,
" One block from ocean. Terms 50 day. Snecial
low rates Tor For description, map and circular
JOHN ROCK AFELLER & son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
the WINDSOR HOTEL,

SARATOGA, y. a.
This quiet and Gle hotel VIII open June / laee
dina ,l he served send illustrated pamphlet to
WILLARD LESTER, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ETTNWEQUA. HOUSE,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
NaRR9GANSETT PIER, r. !.
RbiDG5pCE I'm and Summer Boarding H0ISG.

Village Of Rhnebeck. Duchess County, n. Y. Now
open. Accommodates 100 guests 200 feet above mug
Nearly all trains stop Rhlnecllf the village st2toni
also Day Line steamers. House newly furnished all
modern improvements. Pure air magnificent roads Ono
livery at moderate prices. Rates, 81 day and upward
Wv W." " 4. DECKER, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

nm. ,one from Sarsnac Lake Station, Chsteaugay
r. Enlarged newly furnished and In perfect santar,
condition 1000 feet elevation 1000 feet ro tabes
Easrii and hay unknown spendid tG1t n,g and and
hun.ino large open FIRE aces In p3rlor olnlnerVou anu
once electric bells table best IN the mo unoSins nm
delicacies the season equal TO best az sus"sd' WON
NJ - November Send for circular
D. J. GILLIGAN (successor to Milo b. Mnler)
Saranac Lake, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
ADIRONDACkS.
TEE AATLERS
AND
THE HENLOCKS

RAQCETrE LAKE. .,. ..-,,-
these hotels are under gement Leaolns lsfny
Tho best fishing and hunting TO be found IN me
woods Abundance o. milk, fresh VI geabes Mails udS
telegraph connection Resident physician at hotels
send for circular and terms.
s. w. KEXES, Mgr. c. H. BENNETT, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
DACKS.

TAYLOR HOUSE AND 10 CUIIAGt5
on SchToOn Lake. y. Y.
This popular resort viii June L. For iunstrat
circular. &C.. address G. F. TAYLOR son. Taylor
Oh Schroon P o., Warren Co., n. I.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Is strongly urging the authorities of
that city to investigate the merits Of
brick pavements before letting any
more contracts for street paving. 1t
says that brick pavements are going
down in New York, Philadelphia and
Columbus. and it might have added
Chicago, Springfield, Peoria and many
other towns and cities of the West;
and insists that these pavements are
more durable and cheaper than any
other available kind. They have the
further advantage OF. being very easily
and cheaply repaired.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
CURRENT EVENTS d THE nav
EPITOMIzEb.
q Concise Review for the Week of
Doings from all Over the
World.

In Philadelphia 100000 fire occurred
Sunday.
DIR. TALMAGE's new tabernacle was dedi.
Gated in Brooklyn Sunday.
THE president and party spent Sunday in
San Francisco. Wanamaker addressed the
Baptist Sunday school and the Y. NJ, c. A.
AT Little Rock, Ark, the Federal grand
jury has returned indictments against five
parties charged with stuffing ballot boxes.
THE comptroller of the currency has au
thorized the First National Bank of Fernan
lima, Fla, to begin business with capital OF
$50, 900.
The steamer Carolina picked up Captain
Monroe, mate and one man of the schooner
Hazeldell, Atlantic City for Norfolk, which
was sunk in the bay ten miles north of Fort
Monroe last evening. The cook drowned.
= KNOXVILLE, TENN, dispatch says; The
much talked of strike among the miners of
this section has been settled. Men signed
contract for one year at the same terms as
are now in force This affects 1900 men
Many of the miners nave been idle for several
days.
A DISPATCH from Chill says: The war
ship Blanco Encaladi, one of the vessels
taken possession of by the rebels, was sunk
April 18th in Cadden's Bay by torpedo fired
by the new gunboat A mrante Lynch Two
h undred persons, comprising half of the
crew, were killed. The Congress party are
aow in possession of Caldera and Carrisata.
On the Big Four road near indianapolis
leeper jumped the track and rolled down an
mbankment The injured are Smith Myers,
secretary of State, jaw broken and badly
shaken up. Albert c. Berry, seriously in
iured about the back. Albert Ogle, of
Muncie, knee cap fractured. Thomas Nc
Gee, of Chicago, ear cut Off. B. G. McMil
Ian, broken hip and perhaps fatal internal
injuries. l.. C, Benthal, head cut.
A PULASKI, TENN, special says: Laskin
Lancaster, who was charged with having cut
the head and severed the legs of Seack
Dickson and then taking the same and throw
ing them in the creek, was yesterday con
victed of murder in the first degree, and
sentenced to be hanged on the second Friday
~ June next. A remarkable coincidence ie
that this is the third time he has been con-
victed on the same day of the month in June.
He has appealed to the supreme court
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
FROM LABOR CENTRES.
NO DISTURBANCE ANY
WHERE IN THE UNITED
STATES FRIDAY.
There Was No General or Con-
certed Strike as Predicted.

From agreat number of dispatches from
labor centres throughout the country the fol-
lowing is condensed:
No demonstration whatever was made at
any point in the Pennsylvania anthracite re-
gions. All the miners went to work as usual,
and considerable number of mines which
have been idle for some time resumed work.
Some feeling is expressed by anthracite min
ers on the subject. They refer to the Read
ing Coal Company strike of a couple of years
ago, and say while it was on, bituminous
miners continued to work and their product
was shipped to the anthracite region and con
tributed to defeat that strike Now the an.
thracite miners will take all the work they
can get. Not all are making full time, SOM
making half and others three,quarter. Mine
operators incline to favor the eight hour day
as means of lessening the necessity for cur
tailments and suspensions of work caused by
the overstocked market.
There were no strikes in the Iowa bitumin-
GUS fields of central and western Pennsyl.
vania. :. g. b.
In all other bituminous coal producing
States miners are divided and of two adjoin
lug coal fields one is busy and the other idle
In several reported cases. 'Ssssss s-sss.
The eight-hour move is more general in
building trades than any other branch OF
labor. No disturbance, SO far heard from
in the United States.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
BIG FIRE AT CHATTANOOGA.
A Quarter of a Million of Property
Destroyed---Beyond Control.

A Quarter of a Million of Property
Destroyed---Beyond Control.
There was a terrible fire at Chattanooga
Wednesday morning.
The loss is fully $25O,00O.
The insurance is over $4,000
The fire commenced at 3 o'clock this morn
ing in Campbell & Co.'s furniture factory on
King street 1t soon got beyond the control
of the fire department and rapidly took in
everything in the near neighborhood. TWAS
not long before the fire covered twenty acres
Losses are about as follows:
Campbell & Co., furniture factory, loss
$75, 900; insurance about $50, 900.
G.. G.. Lily, two-story brick, just completed
not occupied; loss s15, 900, insurance sla, 0Oo
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Co.,
freight depot complete, loss on building about
$4,000; contents estimated at $4,000.
There were also about seventy-five freight
cars destroyed, about fifty being filed with
will not fall short of SIS, 000 making $125, 900.
The amount of insurance Is not known.
There were several small buildings destroy
ell, which may aggregate $4,000 in losses.
BY heroic efforts the now Mountain City
FIGURING Mill, just completed at cost of
nearly 5000 900, was saved.
The Morrison Lumber Company was in
sured. They had only small loss in the de-
struction of lumber yard.
A large quantity of lumber Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad is
reported destroyed
The fire ragged furiously for four hours.
Several carloads of combustibles were burned,
C! eating great panic in the crowd Witness
ing it and working about the fire.
The three fire engines of the fire depart
ment were of little use owing to the great
field covered While this fire was raging in
its greatest fury, another broke out on East
Montgomery avenue near Grand View hotel,
and destroyed two-story brick and frame
house, involving a loss of about SEC, 900.
The fire department sent few sections Of
hose to that fire. and volunteer men manned
the hose lines and finally got the fire under
control Property burned belonged to Will
liam Wilhoite.
The following is revised and much more
accurate statement Of losses and assurances
in the early morning fire: Campbell & Co.
less 5000, insurance 500, 500; Mountain City
Mill loss $4,000, insurance $4,000; Peak
warehouse loss s35 900, insurance 1871, 900; G.
G. Lily, loss $11 900, insurance $1,000; J. T.
Rawlins s. Co., loss SIC, 600, insurance Sc, 900;
minor losses, 81, 500; East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railway, loss 800, 100, with gen.
eral railway insurance. Tot loss, $751;. 600
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
DUN's REVIEW.
The Volume of Trade is Quite Large
Enough.

Enough.
r. G. Dun & Co S weekly review of trade
says: Business is large in vorume and sus-
tanned by general confidence as to the future.
!. 1t is an encouraging symptom that the mar
ket for bread stuffs has broken and wheat is
I naarly cents per bushel lower than week
ago. Oats cents and corn 4 cents lower.
Wheat and -four exports from Atlantic
ports continue far behind the Sc Of last year,
and while the report of foreign crop pros
poets are not favorable there is really no rea--
son to anticipate any shortage or unusual de-
mand from abroad prior to the close of the
current crop year. The possible demand next
year has to meet an exceptionally favorable
crop outlook.
Trade al western points and southern points
IS encouraging rnls ~--x.s Better weather
helps at all western points. Iraue is 1uIprov-
ing at Louisville, Nashville and Atlanta,
with strength at st. Louis, though for the
week barely fair at New Orleans.
AT Pittsburg the glass business is active
and Bessemer iron is fifty cents higher. Great
industries are in better shape It is hope
full sign that notwithstanding the addition of
MANY fupnaces, which have been idle for a
month Or two, the price of pig iron is fairly
well sustained, and the demand for finished
products of iron and steel is more encoura-
ging. Wooden manufacturers hesitate apps--
emily because producers are inclined to ask
hisher prices for the new crop tbsn manufac-
turers can pay, but there is belief that the
consuming demand for goods must be as
large as even in any previous year, and clio
THEIRS, thcSagA very cautious in trade, begin
to act upon that belief. The shoe trade. is
retarded by uncertainty as to prices for the
future, but is nevertheless fairly active.
There has been sNne financial stringency
during the week, owing to statements by Mr..
.Leech, director Of the Mint, as if by author.
ity of the treasury depxtment, and a later
statement by Secretary Soster has not re-
moved the feeling of apprehension.
The treasury has but little Money available
to meet any emergency in the Money market,
and has paid out but little dufpg the past
week. There is a prospect of heavy exports
of gold for some months to come.
Failures for the week were 22S, for tho
corresponding week of last year tbs figure
was 1856.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07

Recently tomb near Sparta, Greece.
was opened with extremely interesting
results in relation to the history Of
Greek art. 1t is supposed to belong to
the prehistoric city of Pharis. Mr.. Still
man says it is "a royal tomb Of an epoch
which cannot be later than the eighth
century B. G. and is estimated as most
probably two centuries anterior to that
date. At all events, it goes into the
Homeric days, aud the contents had
never been disturbed. But the astound-
ing revelation, which indeed make n
revolution in our idea of Greek art. is
in pair of gold cups, ornamental in
repose work with cattle subjects ID a
mastery style of design, and with a,
knowledge Of nature which no arcla1
Greek work known to us lit
proaches. They enable MS
stand as never before the dess;y rs
OF decorated objects in HomefASfho
problems which these reliefs present for
the archeologist are not even to DO
roughly stated at once, so much do
they antagoniz with all previous dis
coveries. ItakSthe liberty of calling
attention to the differences between the
design OF these cups and that in the
engraved cuirass from Olympia which I
discovered some years ago, and which is
considered the earliest work of its kind
then known, but which was bv no arch
biologist dated earlier than the sixth
century u. C.-Hearth and Hall.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
A SAD ACCIDENT.
President Harrison's Sister is Thrown
from Buggy.

A telegram from Cincinnati saws: Sunday
evening a telegram was sent to President
Harrison, on the Pacific coast, and to Mr..
John Harrison, in Kansas City, that their sis
ter. Mrs. Bette Eaton, of North Bend, had
been mortally injured by being thrown from
carriage in runaway.
The accident happened at Cloves, about
twenty three miles west of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Eaton and her niece, Miss Moore, went to
Cloves to church in a carriage, driving the
family horse. which, though spirited, had al
ways been considered SAFE On their return.
while in Cloves, the horse SHE'D at something
and started to run away The breeching Of
the harness broke and the horse plunged.
down the bank, throwins- Loon women out of
the carrias.s mrs. Bette Eaton was thrown
to thu hard ground violently. her head strik-
ing first. Miss Moore had her shoulder dis
located and suffered other injuries.
She was able to be removed to the Eaton
homestead at North Bend, and it is hoped
that her injuries are not mortal. Mrs
Eaton's injuries were known to be SO serious
at the first that she could moi be removed to
North Bend. She was at once taken to to the
house of friend, Mr.. Hayes OF Cleves. and ,
DIR. Hughes was called in Immediately.
The hopes of DR.. Hughes are that Mrs
Eaton has not suffered internal Injuries. as
was thought at first She is about go wears
Ola ana has son, Archibald Eaton, now at
III faso, Tex, in the service of the VandaIia
,o'p. MRS Eaton was idolized by high and
.o"' slch and poor, and all deeply grieved at
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
THE ArrALLA DESPERADoEs
Both the NQunded Men Are Stu
Naive.

y
A dispatch from MALTA Monday rorn,r,
says that j. T, Wilson md william Hsntlev
who were shot during h eoh, -. n.
citizens aud robbers Satin NV .,e st;lI o,;rs
and hopes for their recoverysre entervss,aa
The two robbers who wereN ,ot captureis
are still at large and the others are In iail.
The depredations of this gang havSextsnded
all over the country around Alfalfa and two
shrewd detectives who have been after them
have worked up some very strong evidence
against them.
William Bentley, the member of the gang
who was wounded, thought he was going to
die and made confession, saying that he
had knowledge of the parties who did the
train wrecking near Springville recently.
The railroad authorities are confident that
some of the gang were connected With the
trsin wrecking, and are working on every
iota of evidence against them. It is said
William Bentley confessed that some mem
bers Of the gang wrecked the train, ID hope
of robbing the express car, but failed in T.. :
robbery because the messenga was not
killed ~
Theexcitement around Gadsdenhnd Alfalfa
has abated, but officers are stili searching fer
hs two members of the gang ct hrge.
ADMISSION BANKsFAILs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
TOBACCO LICENSES.
All the Special Taxes Removed. But
Men Must Register.


Under the provisions of the Mckinley
tariff act, beginning May 1st, all special
taxes imposed upon dealers in leaf tobacco,
dealers in manufactured tobacco, manufac-
turers of tobacco and cigars and on peddlers
of tobacco are repealed.
The law, however, requires that these vari-
GUS classes of dealers shall register their names,
ETC., with the local collector of internal reve-
nue., with the exception of dealers in manu-
featured tobacco, who are not required to
register The number of dealers in the lat
ter classes, according to the report OF the
commissioners of the internal revenue for
1889, was COS, COS, who paid a tax of $24Q
each
It is said at the department. that the abo-
lition of this special tax of $240 will cause a
loss to the government of 81, 600, 900 annually.
The new provision Of law regarding the eau
ton label required to be used by manufsc-
turers of cigars also goes into effect to-day.
1t eliminates from the portion OF the label
reserved for the use of the government on all
foreign matter, such as designs, etc. State
ment prepared at the treasury department.
shows receipts from customs at the port OF
New York during the month of April ag
gregated s7,71l, OH as compared with aggre-
gate of s13,6l7, s57 during April, 1880 The
receipts at New York, it is said, comprises
about two thirds of the receipts at the ports
OF the United States
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
PERPETUAL MOTION.
An Alabama Man Thinks He Has
Solved the Problem.


Inc name OF Coi Il. j. lrby, OF Eufaula.
Aia'' must De added to the list of those who
nave discovered perpetual motion Afew
aays ago ooi, lrpy invited Times reporter
W 'isi' ms WORKSHOP, as he calls it. In
'nis WORKSHOP there IS crudeiy constructed
machine WITH number Of wheels and cogs.
ihac hnaehine'" SAID Col. lrby, represents
on iuea ana Thought and labor OF twenty-five
FEARS: About that time the Whole mechani-
ga g Ws eEi was iaporing under perpetual
,iilop'on crazes anu everybody That could han
'siie tooi was engaged IN making aperpet'1l-
nio'lon 'i'ooei-myseif among the rest. The
1.s I'M government saa offered ~, OOo-$lO000O
~ ~ = > -Ss,lor OF olscoverer OF peIpet4l
.wN,, II
~, -" - - " ueseiop my a'R,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
Nearly 100, 900 miles Of railroad ar,

Nearly 100, 900 miles of railroad are
in active operation in the United States,
estimates the Detroit Free Press, and
they employ about 3,OoO,0 900 people in
various capacities. During the last
year 81 900. 600, 900 was spent in rail-
road freights, and, figuring upon a
basis of $4,000. 900 population, this
would make SIG for every man, woman
and child in the country. ~sThis sum-
calculates the Free Press, "wonld pay
the National debt or supply free edu-
cation to all the children in the country
for long PERIOD"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-07
TEE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
Warm In Nearly All the Agricultural
Districts


Districts.
The past week has been warm in all agri-
cultural districts, except in the West Gulf
states and on the Pacific Coast, where about
normal temperature has prevailed. In cen
tral valleys and generally throughout North
ern States where the season is Lakewood and
where warm weather was needed, the daily
temperature for the week ranged from 6 to II
degrees above normal for the week. Over a
greater portion of the common region there
was slight excess of temperature amounting
to from to degrees per day. The region
OF excessive rain falls for the week includes
the entire country of the Mississippi river
westward over the Rocky Mountains. and
from the Mississippi river northwestward to
Ohio and West Virginia. An excess of rain
is also reported in East Florida rnd Georgia
coasts and in Washington and Northern
oregon. The heaviest rains occurred in
lexas where the total rain fall ranged from
to inches and as in the previous week. over
one inch of rain fell over the greater portion
OIL the territory lying between the Mississippi
river and Rocky Mountains Light rains oc
CURED generally throughout the Northern
States, east of the Mississippi and along the
entire Atlantic coast as far South as Georgia
haln fall over this region is generally less
than one-half au inch. Light rains occurred
in Northern and Eastern California, while no
rain occurred in the central portion of that
State. Weather during the past week has
| been the most favorable Of the season
throughout the fall and spring. wheat
regions. Wheat seeding is about completed
| III the South and well advanced IN North ID,
kota, and reporters state that the crop pros
poets could not be better. In Illinois and adj
| joining States reports show that the condition
OF crops is excellent, oat sowing we'll ad
| vancei and plo wing for corn in progress.
although somewhat retarded during the early
part of the week by rains
! Generally, throughout the States the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys, extending from the
Gulf to the lakes, the weather was specially
favorable and vegetation developed rapidly,
and all crops We're greatly benefited Fruit
prospects are unusually good TIN oughout the
| Central valley and as far Westward as Colo
rado.' Heavy rains in Texas caused some
| damage by overlooking on low lands,
In Louisiana cotton and corn are all in fine
condition; potatoes excellent; rice planting
| retarded, owing to dry condition.