davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Thrown INTO THF FIRE.

An Unknown Man Burned Alive While
Carousing with Two Companions.
Two boys, while playing at Insterstate
Mill, near Louisville. Ark. discovered the
charred body of an unknown man under n
lumber pile The deceased. in company
with two other unknown men, arrived at
New Louisville Thursday. They were
flush with money and began drinking. At
nightfall they were beastly drunk aud left
town. 1t has developed that the three
men were seen near the Interstate Mill at
midnight Thursday. They had built fire
and were sitting around 1t singing and
laughing. While carousing one companion
was thrown into the fire and burned alive.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
DEFENDED by ANAzoNs.
Two Hundred Colored Women Holding 9
MemnhIa Church hv Eorca.

Two Hundred Colored Women Holding n
Memphis Church by Force.
The Central Baptist Church at Memphis.
Tenn, the largest and finest church build
ing belonging to colored people in the
South. is in the hands of a mob OF over two
hundred women, under command of the
pastor, Rev. Taylor Nghtengale. They
vow they Will die in their tracks rather
than surrender the building to a certain
faction of the congregation who have been
trying for long time to GUST Nightengale.
The colored amazons are intrenched in the
church and parsonage. and bid defiance to
the combined forces of the faction aud the
law.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
1T Is IMPROVING.

Business Transactions Are Larger Than n
Year Ago.
r. G. Dun & Co. IS weekly review OF trade
says:
Distribution of products is unquestion-
ably improving. Transactions are on the
whole larger than a year ago In spite OF de-
preston at the South, being much larger at
the West Nor is the Improvement confined
TO that section. though general there; 1t Is
also more distinctly felt In Eastern cities,
and there are not wanting signs that trade
at the South. though still much embarrassed
by the low price of cotton, is steadily
gaining. With all the great industries
active, with money abundant In spite OF
gold exports, and with speculation kept In
wholesome check, the outlook would seem
to be unusually favorable. notwithstand-
ing general complaints that prices are low
and margins of profit unusually small
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
THREE HUNDRED LIVES.
Disastrous Explosion In n Brussels CO..
Mine-Fearful Loss of Life.

Disastrous Explosion In Brussels Coal
Mine-Fearful Loss of Life.
Advices from Brussels say an accident
occurred In the AnGerlius Colliery, near
Charleroi, which 1t is feared will result in
o great loss OF life. Three hundred miners
were employed in the coal pit when there
was a terrific explosion Of fire damp. The
pit mouth was rendered unavailable, and
the fate of the imprisoned workmen is still
unknown. Efforts are being made to res
cue any of the men who may have survived
the explosion. Tremendous excitement pre-
walls in the vicinity OF the pit. Men, wom-
en-, and children have assembled In an
enormous crowd, and are wild with fear,
for 1t Is thought that when an entrance is
made to the colliefy the LOGS of life will be
appalling. or the 300 men at work, only
three have thus far arrived at the mouth
of the pit in safety.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Facts and I'anoies-

THERE are so many refornrefs who
never want to do any work at home.
COTTON soaped in olive-oil and tur-
pentine, and put in the ear, often stops
earache of the most painful kind.
AN old clipper ship has just made the
fastest time on record between Japan
and this country, being out but twenty
two days.
THE Bank OF Scotland issued one
pound notes as early as 17O4, aud their
Issue has since been continued without
interruption.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
BAKER Is FOUND GUILTY.
The Jury Reaches a Verdict In the Hurley
Bank Case.


Bank Case.
At Ashland, Wis, the jury in the Baker
case returned verdict of guilty as charged
in the information. In speaking to Judge
Parish after the verdict had been returned,
Baker said: @Judge, 1 am innocent, and
had been guilty l never should havc
asked n new trial" Everybody is surprised
,at the verdict. When court opened Attorney
HJole finished his address TO the jury. He di-
rected the attention OF the jury to the wit
nesses who had given testimony of a dam
aging character against his clieht He said
there were but two, Colonel Byrne, che
United States Express Company's detective.
and Cashier Reynolds, OF the Hurley bank,
and the reputation of one and the honor of
the other rested solely upon the conviction
and Imprisonment of Baker. Mr.. Flanders,
the express company's representative, then
made the closing address for the prosecu-
tim
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
starrod Himself 10 peath.

Jacob Pfeifer. an aged German, OF
miserly habits. living alone at Columbus,
Ohio was found dead in his chair. The
coroner's autopsy developed that this was
a case of starving 20 death while sur
rounded by plenty. Though he was worth
$50. 900 his death was due TO lack of nour-
fahment
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
wM NJ SPRINGER.

ter last night. his pulse and temperature
are nearly normal, the swelling has gone
down q great deal. his mind is clear. and
his coma has entirely disappeared. Should
he have no further relapse. he will be out
and around in about six weeks 1t will.
however, be possibly three months before
he can resume HIS labors with his old time
iYhpetuosity.p
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Two Moons Rose over Chattanooga.

At Chattanooga, Tenn, lunar mirage
was visible. The sun had gone down and
the full moon was rising undimmed. Its
rays we're reflected from the Tennessee
River and refracted from the cloudy strata
of forest fire smoke In the north. and u
counterpart OF the lunar orb was seen in
the west The display was n particularly
fine one. and attracted the attention of
thousands OF people.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Important Declsion In South Dakota.

A decision OF unusual Importance, from
the fact OF its being the first one of the kind
in the country, was handed down by the
Supreme Court at Pierre. S. ID. 1t was in
the case of South Dakota VS. The First Ma
tional Bank Of Clark, S. D., indicted for
taking illegal interest The court holds
that the national character OF "a bank does
not protect II from the laws of the country
In the matter OF usury.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
ELopED WITHOUT HER HAT.
An Indiana Girl Goes on n Bridal Jour
nau on Short Notice.

An Indiana Girl Goes on n Bridal Jour-
ney on Short Notice.
Marysville. Clark County, was the scene
OF q, sensational elopement, the parties
beipg Miss Ida Matthews, daughter of Elder
Thomas Matthews, and George Darlington.
the latter resident of Murray, Ky. Tho
girl left bareheaded and attired in her
house dress. Mrs. Matthews discovered
them and attempted to force her daughter
60 go into the house, but at that moment a
train came along, and the young people
boarded it for Louisville, where they were
married
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Another GIT from Gould.

Jay Gould has given $685. 900 to the Uni
versity of the City of New York. The gift
was made few days after he gave his
check for $4,000 to the Presbyterian
Church Extension Committee. 1t was Mr..
Gould's desire that the gift should be kept
a secret, but Rev. DIR. John r. Paxton, the
pastor of the church which Mr.. Gould and
his family attend, let out the fact unin-
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Destroxed the Citx Records.

At Bedford, Ind, one-half of the south
side of the public square was destroyed by
FIRE. Eleven business houses and two resi-
dences were consumed before the fire was
got under control. All but two were frame
buildings All the city records are de-
afroved
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
.GenIal NIII1e,, In jail.

At Hartford, Conn, aGenial Mike" Nolan,
the newspaper reporter, comedian. music
arranger and author of aAnnie Rooney" and
FL WHISTLE and Walt for Katie" has been
convicted In the police court OF thoft. fined
q, and sent to jail for thirty days
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
vIeIl,I, Supply OF Grain.

+Thefvisible supply OF grain on Saturday.
as complied by the New York Produce Ex-
change, was as follows; Wheat, I,bS5,2N
busbeIs; Increase. 44s.OoO; Corn. 11.os1, 2o1
bushels; Increase. 664.741. Oats. 3,s36.3s7
bushels; decrease, .40.3s5. Rye. 1,sf0,o5o
bushels; decrease. 40. 3o4. Barley, 1,51o,75a
bushels: decrease, 55,5G3
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Glass Firms win Combine.

At Bellaire, Ohio, negotiations are In
progress for the consolidation of the four
big window glass plants in the city. The
concerns are the Enterprise the Crystal,
the Bellaire. and the Union Glass Works
The purpose is to cut down operating ex-
penses and increase the output. The COM
bined concerns employ about 1000 per-
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
JEwELRY UNDER HIS PLASTER.

Edward Harot's Unique Idea In Snug
Cling valuables from Europe.
At New York Edward Harot, passenger
on the steamship Saale, was relieved of
sundry bits OF jewelry by the customs In
spectors. The four corners of a porous
plaster were plastered 10 his back under
meath his undershirt In the bulgewere
two pairs of pearl earrings, one pair of
diamond earrings. one diamond bracelet
and an amber hairpin sot with pearls. He
was allowed to keep the plaster.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Collapse of a Benefit Society.

The Supreme Lodge of the Ohio Beneficial
Society. OF Cleveland, has assigned. It
attempted TO pay SIS weekly sick benefit
and $3.50 yearly benoat on u SO assessment
II needed as many me embers os the sands OF
the sea to succeed and could not get them.
Liabilities are at least s60, 900.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
ADDED TO HIS DUTIES AND SALARY.
Editor Mcclellan Forged Receipts for
Subscriptions.

subscriptions.
At New York, Henry W. Mcclellan was
a prisoner at the Tombs court, charged
with forgery. Mr.. Mcclellan was formerly
editor of Demorest's Monthly. Lately he
became editor of Modes and Fabrics, pub
lished by John L. Oberly. His salary was
SIS week The editorial work was not
sufficient to keep him busy, so Mr. Oberly
gave him the books OF the firm, from which
he was to collect subscriptions. He had all
CREDITS paid to him and indorsed all checks
payable to Mr.. Oberly, collected money
and opened bank account He practically
owned the pal er and was several thousand
ahead when arrested
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
xIued The C,rI and HImseIf.

At Indianapolis, Oscar ABBOTT, young
stenographer, shot his sweetheart, Celia
Bass. and then himself Both parties be-
long TO respectable colored families and
bad been engaged TO be married, but Miss
Rass wished 20 break Il. Both will die.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Flectrocution VS.. HangInr.

At Albany. N. Y, the Assembly Commit
Tee on Codes has agreed to report favorably
the bill OF Assemblyman Stein, amending
the capital-punishment act of the State.
The bill does away with the electrical chair
and substitutes hanging.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Didn,t Pass cine stock Yards nIll.

The New Jersey Legislature adjourned
without passing the bill designed to legal
ize the deal of the Chicago Junction Rail-
ways and Union Stock Yards Company
with the big packers The bill was in re-
aiity introduced In the interest of the Chi
caRo concerns
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Needed RaIns I'm Kansas.

Crop prospects near Emporia, Kansas.
are probably the finest ever known. Snow
has fallen, making a magnificent blanket
for grain already in the soil
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
In.truoted for Harrison.

At Austin, Texas. the State Republican
Convention elected four delegates TO the
National Convention, and adopted resolu-
tions instructing tho delegates to cast the
vote OF Texas for President Harrison
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
Put In a snowbank 20 Save ITS LIfe.

The three-year-old daughter OF Mrs
Ernest Beach. living on Cranes Hill. Mass.
while playing about the house found n bot
tle containing a mixture OF morphine and
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
THE NATIONAL sOLONs.
SENATE AND HOUSE or REPRE-
SEN'rATIyES.

Our National Lawmakers and What They
Are Doing for the Good OF the Country
Various Measures Proposed, Discussed.
and Acted Upon
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17
AROUND THE EARTH.
INTELLIGENCE FROM EVERY
PART.
HER LIFE THE PENALTY
A FEMALE coLoRED PRISONER
LYNcHED.

bedford. Ind, scorched--In the Moon
shiners' Country Russians WIN Soon
Eat OF Americas Bounty-Big Wolf
Drive IN Observation-Disclosures to He
lleatorad.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-03-17


The half-hundred guests at Parker's
had been enjoying Thanksgiving Day to
the full. All of Mrs. Parkers good
things had been slowed away where they
would do the NEST good. The minister
from town was getting ready for the
ceremony, and the guests were bustling
about, amid some confusion, trying to
find the best points for observation.
Nettie Parker, pale for once, stood near
the front door, pulling her fingers ner-
vously, waiting, supposedly, for her
| father.
Some one knocked at the door. Nettie
! pulled it open, gave little cry, grabbed
1 q mans hat from the back Of chair and
an overcoat from n peg near by, and
rushed out, slamming the door. Every
body who saw the performance stood
still, dazed. Then, as We heard horses
hoofs clattering up the road, there was
rush for the outside. Up the road,
disappearing fast, were two horses,
whose riders were evidently in hurry.
There was another rush--this time for
the stables--led by old Sam Parker.
But, somehow, the doors would not open.
They had been nailed up, very securely,
by a person who was at that moment
making hypocritical efforts to get ono of
them open.
When they finally succeeded in
mounting two or three men for pursuit,
the runaways had three or four miles
start. At this juncturo, Cottrell, as cool
as if he had never thought of attending
his own wedding, came up and spoke
quietly to old Parker, who was so dazed
that he had not opened his mouth so far
The old man started. "By gorry
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26
The Mine Laborers in Pennsylvania

We have of late repeatedly refer
red to the arguments for restrictions
upon immigration. Those arguments
are for the most part based upon
the profound and startling change
in the nationality and character of
the emigrants sent to us fSom Europe
in recent years. Instead of English
men, Irishmen, and Scotchmen, of
whom the more we can get the bet
ter, and instead of Germans and
Scandinavians, speaking languages
closely akin to our own and brought
up ,,nder similar institutions, we are
now subjected to an inpour of the
refuse of southern and eastern Eu-
rope. These newcomers are too
numerous, too gregarious, and too
low in the scale of civilization to be
readily incorporated with the mass
of the American population, and the
tendency is rather to isolation than
to assimilation, our English-speaking
citizen recoiling with disgust from
the strange intruders on our soil.
How essentially indigestible is the
new element of immigration is shown
by Mr. Henry Rood il, report on
the mine laborers in Pennsylvania,
contributed to the latest number of
the Forum.
1t has only been within the last
fifteen years that the stream of inn
migration from southern and eastern
Europe has begun to pour into the
mine regions of Pennsylvania, and
especially into the anthracite coal
fields. Up to the year 1875 the an
thracite mines of Pennsylvania were
worked almost exclusively by Ameri-
cans, Irish, Scotch, Welsh, English,
and Germans. These miners are
now supplanted by a horde of Hun
garians, Slays, Polanders, Bohem-
ians, Italians, Sicilians, and Arabs
In 1891 Italy and Sicily sent ovel
100000 emigrants to the United
States; from Bohemia and Other
parts of Austro- Hungary and from
Poland and Russia came upward OF
10000. After personal observation
and inquiry Mr.. Rood does not hesi
tate to say that fully one-half OF
these 100000 immigrants were entire
ly unfit for citizenship, or even resi-
dence, in the United States. Yet
here they are, and they are rapidly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26
A Valuable Minister.
EDITOR Bulletin


The Chief Clerk of the Finance
Department-Mr F. S. Pratt-states
openly that Mr.. E. G. Macfarlane is
the best Minister of Finance that
ever accepted the Finance Office,
that he is most Jealous worker,
and investigates details thoroughly.
This is fine tribute to Mr.. Macfar-
lanes abilities after being voted out
of Office by such despicable clique
or low political methods as were
said to have been used.
l am told that Mr.. Macfarlane
brought into the Treasury over
$230,OOO, during his short term of
three weeks, and in that time paid
all salaries, debts due by the Govern
ment, and met every demand made
on the Postal Savings Bank, and yet
we are told by some of these wise
legislators, that the Minister has not
the confidence of the business com
munity. Surely no man ever posses
sed it more, or has shown more
marked financial ability and claim
to leadership. How much of a
mockery it seems, to have men like
Messrs. Cummins and Marsden sent
to the Queen, for her to call upon to
form Cabinet. Bah!
AN OLD KAMAAINA.
Honolulu, Oct. rs, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26

When the dredging of the chan
mel was about completed by the
hydraulic pumping machine, the lit
tie paper of tear-compelling humor
propounded theory, attributing it
to Prof. LIE Conte, that it was impos,
sible TO pump sand the distance it
had been pumped. 1t will be in or,
der now for the same natural phil.
osopher to demonstrate that there
is vacuum where the bar used tC
exist, into which all vessels of draft
deep enough to reach it will be
sucked to their destruction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26

If rag money has been the bene-
factor and savior of the United
States, as Mr.. Horner assumes, it is
wonderful how frightened both the
great parties are, in this presidential
election, of being implicated in any
way with cheap money predictions.
A clause in the Democratic platform
recommending the repeal of the tax
ON State bank issues is being worked
for all it is worth by the Republi-
cans, while the leading Democrats
are anxiously explaining that the
clause does not mean what is attri-
buted to it of favor for unlimited
paper money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

Notire is bereby given that nursIlant to n
rn,ynr of sale cont5ined in n rertain mort.
page dated March is. A. d. 1890, made by
WILLIAM G, ACHI of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu to Glexonder T. Cnrtwrigbt, late
of f said Honolulu deceased recorded in tbe
ot,ice of the Registrar Of Gonyeyances, in
I,her i5s foI;os 5o1 .oo9 Rrnca Gartwright
a,J Aieyondnr / Cart,yrigbt Everntors of
any, and Trnstnes under the Viii Of The soid
Aiexander / Cartwrieht deceased, intends
70 fnrnrIosa said mortgage for n breach of
tba conditions in said mortgaye contained
tn vii the non-navment nf 10th the nrin,
cinni and interest when due.
''S;,, Notice is also hereby piven that all and
,ingnior The Lands tenements and heredi-
tamente in said mortgage contained and
described viii he sold af Pnblic Auction, at
the Salesroom of lanes Il, Morgan. on
0nocn street in said Hnnolum, on WE'D
%ESDAY the 16th dov Of October. A. u.
isn2 ot - o,nlock noon Of said day.
No ,rn,,ertv in Said mnrtgn,ya is tbus
dnsrrihapd pd0li' VIZ 's'
a. 1oo If nm ocre at Kolowohine. Ho-
nnIrIn 0obn and rnnveved to said vii
Ham = Arhi bv deed of Rishon & Co.,
N,r;l 1otb 1880 and recorded in Iiber 10
| - - ''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26
August
Flower

For two years l suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. l was so weak that could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation Of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, l procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. l gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and l suffered
no bad effects from what l ate. 1
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES L. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, st. Georges, S. c.,
writes: l have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26
The organ of the ODpositiOn tha

The organ of the Opposition that
was got together to GUST the Minis
try still talks of that ephemeral body
as if it were an entity for construc-
tive as well as destructive purposes.
For the so-called LEADERS" it would
be better, as regards their political
prospects, that none of them should
be empowered to form Cabinet to
suit his own particular following,
for it would not last long enough
to make an excuse for having no
policy. An unprotected traveller in
darkest Africa would find "major-
ity" of the denizens of the jungles
against him, but when it came to
portioning out his bones to pick the
environing wilderness would be
bowling indeed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26

If the Opposition were dealt with
according to the great principle"
they are trying to read into the Con
stitution, it would put them into a
succession of curious situations.
There were two bitter personal enc
mics Joined in advocating the essen
tial nature of the so-called "princi-
pie" but the very first attempt to
adopt such "principle" would set
both of these self-constituted lead
ers by the ears. Any Cabinet form
ed after the heart of one would be
the object of furious assault by the
other. Where would the principle
get off then? Going over to the ma
tive leaders, how much better would
the "unwritten' constitutional arti-
Gle fare? What lease of life would a
Cabinet have, formed by either Mr..
Il. w. Wilcox or Mr.. Nawahi, bitter
ly opposed to each other as they
have become? Last of all, leaving
out a number who think they lead a
group-take the actual leader in the
successful movement to defeat the
Ministry. What kind of a Cabinet
would Mr.. Waipuilani form, and
how many hours would it exist? TIC
be one united in sentiment, it should
include Mr.. Kamauoha, the illustri
Gus champion of a peculiar sort o
principle" in 1888, "principle'
that he felt it an insult, on the re
cent occasion, to be suspected of a
actuating his voice and vote. Also
it should comprise all like thi
worthy who, nominally basing thei
desertion on assertions in the reso
luton then and there proved false
are in fair way of having their rea
motives brought to light by investi
cations now progressing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
From The Troy Kansas chief.

Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera
morbus; and now when we feel any
of the symptoms that usually pre-
ceed that ailment, such as sickness
at the stomach, diarrhea, etc, we
become scary. We have found Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy the very thing to
straighten one out in such cases, and
always keep it about. We are not
writing this for a pay testimonial,
but to let our readers know what is
a good thing to keep handy in the
house. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-26

interrogate members of the Legisla-
ture on their opinions the rules will
probably be searched in vain. If the
Legislature was as keenly alive to its
own dignity as portion of it pre-
tends to be regarding the dignity of
foreign representatives, it would re-
sent the intrusion of San Francisco
newspaper with its blanks. The
question about annexation put to
members individually outside might
be all right, but when pumped
under a members nose ON his desk
in the House it is an offensive breach
of privilege.