davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22
STABBlNG AFERAY.

j. harrington and j. Campion,
fremen on the steamer Pele, were ar
rested to-day and taken in custody
at the Police Station. A charge of
assault on Paddy Ryan was entered
against them. The affray in which
the assault is alleged to have been
committed occurred on Saturday last
about midnight, on a vacant lot on
Fort street. The two aforementioned
intended to make it all right with
Ryan, while the latter spoke decidedly
that he would not prosecute the men,
as they were all more or less TO blame
in the affair.
The facts are as follows: Cam
pion challenged Ryan to fight, aud
the latter consentiug, they retired to
vacant lot and stripped for the fray.
They were accompanied by Barring
ton who proposed to act as referee.
Upon arrival at the scene of action
Darlington proceeded TO divest him
self of his coat, when he was struck
by Ryan, who thought that b. intend
ed TO take hand too. This led to a
general row and in the melee which
followed Ryan was badly cut in the
side, blood flowing freely from the
wound. Medical assistance was pro-
cured and the wounded mans injur-
les atteaded to, since which time he
has been improving. He will no,
| suffer any serious Inconvenience un-
| less an ahscvSS forms.
The steamer Pele TO which the two
men belonged sailed this afternoon
with two new men in the tirerOOm.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22

An item IN our foreign news re-
peats the often contradicled story
that the Trust has absorbed all the
competing retineries. The BULLETIN
representative called on Hon. w. G.
Irwin to ascertain if there were any
truth in the report as to Spreckels'
refnerier. Mr.. Irwin had just re-
ceived private letter, which, not
being intended for publication, has
nothing of the polite about it. The
letter states that the Franklin refinery
Of Philadelphia had joined the Trust,
leaving Spreckels the only competitor
OF the great corporation. Further
it quotes Col. Claus Spreckels as
saying his retineries would never joir
the Trust while he lived. This should
be settler for the hackneyed reports
in question.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22

Messrs, Cage & Sherman, of Alex
ander, Texas, write US regarding
remarkable cure of rheumatism there
as follows: 1.-The wife of Mr.. VIM.
Pruitt, the Postmaster here, had been
bed-ridden with rheumatism for sew
eral years. She could get nothing
to do her any good. We sold her a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and she was completely cured by its
use. We refer any one to her to
verify this statement" 30 cent bot
ties for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22
FOR THE QUEEN GF HAWAII.

There is now on exhibition in
Kohler & Chase's warerooms, % and
30 O'Farrell street, grand piano
made of Hawaiian Islands woods by
j and G. Fischer of New York for
Queen Liluokalani. The instrument,
which will be used in the palace at
Honolulu, was ordered through j.
II. Soper of the Hawaiian News Com
pany aud will be forwarded TO its
destination by the next steamer
san Francisco Chronicle.
The piano arrived by the Austria
liza. As it is very heavy, it will not
probably be unpacked until delivered
nj the palace.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22

In the midst of the lively breeze
of local interest in the news of the
fresh Behring Sea difficulty, a report
got about town that the L. ). flag
ship San Francisco was ordered tC
sail for San Francisco without delay.
The report proves TO be false. Ii
originated, probably, In the news that
the Yorktown was ordered to San
Francisco. III. b. Nj. 5. Pheasant,
however, which was expected to re-
main until the arrival of the flagship
Warspite, received sailing orders by
the steamer Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22
AN ORDERLY CONCERT.

EDITOR BULLETIN
The entertainment at Assembly
Hall on Saturday evening was we'll
patronized and the utmost decorum
was the rule, solitary exception
was an individual who would not
care to have his name printed, and
who left the room when he found
that he was not at a "razzle- dazzle "
Sobriety and propriety are require
ments in anything over which have
control. ID. M. CROWLEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22
Eiai'p B"vTetin
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1892.

Several country school teachers
who were Inspectors of Election came
TO town to attend the Mobiles election
trial. They took the notices of the
hearing served on them as having
the effect of subpGuss. When they
appeared in Court nobody seemed to
want them. Now they are puzzled to
know who is responsible for their
expenses. Whether the blunder
that has taken them from their duties
is theirs or not is problem for the
public.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22

Delicious coffee and chocolate vii!
be served every morning early at the
Palace Ice Cream Parluro, Ludwig$en,
Il Cron. Hotcl Strcct III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22
Admiss on, SO Cts.

s1S" Tickets may be had of Hart *
Co., Benson, Smith q Co., HOlllster x
Co., Il. q. 1'hrum, II. j. Nolte, Hawaiian
News Co., or of any of the $ Il. q.
Members. 375 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22
MORE lHCEHDlARlSM.
Fire Set TO the Whaling Bark An.
drew Hicks

Two nights ago at nine O'clock the
whaler Andrew Hicks lying off this
harbor was discovered by the crew
TO be on fire. The discovery was
made just in time to save the vessel
from total destruction, She was
only saved by the prompt ana siren
uous efforts of the sailors.
Most of the men were alofL sky
larking when the fire was discovered, +,
only two or three of them being be-
low. Yet there was no clue as TO the
actual perpetrator, although no
doubt that The act was incendary.
The Andrew Hicks has sailed for the
Arctic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22

There is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given. 1t liqurties
the tough, tenacious mucus and aids
in its eNpectoration. | also lessons
the severity and frequency OF the
paroxysms of coughing, and insures
Il speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger IN giving it to children
or babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. 30 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-22
H. f. WICHMAN.
PAPER HANGING

GVE j, l., MEYER the Painter call
N aud have your Paper Hanging done
F. O. Box a"u ssT' ''ii Mutual aT telephone Tel .
662. l66 u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
CONFIDENT or VICTORY.
Gladstone Already Discussing Legislation
Plans OF the New Parliament.

Gladstone Already Discussing LegisIation
Plans OF the New Parliament.
LONDON, July l2.--The few Conserva-
tive papers published on Sunday take o
lugubrious view Of the results of the
elections thus far. They express no con-
fidence Of . Tory majority, but attempt
to console themselves by the reflections
that the Liberal majority will be small,
and composed Of discordant and unruly
elements. The impression is sought to
be conveyed that after q brief and
stormy season Of control the Liberals
will fail 10 carry their pet measure OF
home rule in the form insisted upon by
Mr.. Gladstone, and that fresh appeal
70 the country will be taken. BY that
time, the Tories hope, the hearts of the
masses will be 80 filed with disgust AT
the subordination of the English issues
to the demands Of Ireland that the Con-
servatives will be restored to power by
an overwhelming majority. 1t is learned
that Mr.. Gladstone is in frequent com.
munication by wire with the leaders OF
his party, and is already discussing plans
for legislation in the new parliament, 90
confident is he of victory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
4 Mounted Messenger Arrives 1t Pitts
burg with an Ofrer Of 1000
Men,
Two Thousand Five Hundred of Them
Armed With Springfield Rifles, t.
Do the Strikers Bidding.
The Offer Said to Have Been Accepted
Though the Exact Nature OF the
Reply Is Not Ascertained.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IA mounted
miner rodd into, town during the after
noon from Six Mile Ferry and reported
that 1000 miners from the Allegheny
valley were gathering and intend to
come here to aid the strikers. The man
reported that 1000 OF them are armed
with Springfield rifles and that they
would come hero at once to fight the
militia or any other body Of men that
attempted to down the Homestead men.
He said that the miners believed that IL
the mill men are crushed into submis-
sion it would be a severe blow to all
organized labor men and the miners are
willing to go to any extreme to assist
the Homestead men.
The story was not fully credited here,
for although it Is known that the miners
are in sympathy with Carnegie's men,
1t Is not believed that they could as
semble and arm $500 men without 1t
leaking out. The messenger returned
to the men whom he represented with 3
reply said to be an acceptance OF the
offer Of the miners. but the exact nature
of the reply could not be learned.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12 -It has Just
been bulletined in Pittsburg: Miners
mp in arms at Six Mile Ferry, Snowden
and other points. Two thousand men,
armed with Springfield rifles, are ready
for any signal to aid the strikers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
:
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
Il takes off dirt. So far,
SO good; but what else does
il %?
Il cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin !; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
| Pears Soap has no free,
alkali III it. Il neither red
deiis nor roughens the skin.
y responds to water In
sfantly; washes and rinses
oH ii = twinkling is as
gatIe IS strong and the
afler effect IS every way
good.
AL sorts Of stores sell Il,
spetiaIIy druggists; all sorts
of people use It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
ELECTRICAL ECHOES.

Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
The total amount of the pension ap-
proprlation bill, as agreed upon in the
conference is s146, 737 800, or S11, ,9l2, ,2SA
greater than the amount voted by the
house. g
The senate has passed TIN bill refer
ring to the court of claims the claim Of
Jessie Benton Fremont, for certain
lands and improvements at Point San
Jose. San Francisco.
Mr.. Herd, of Missouri, from the COM
mittee on patents, submitted to the
house report recommending the pas
sage Of the bill prepared by the commit
tee amending the patent laws SO as to
better protect the innocent user of pat
ented articles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
4 CHANGE or FRONT.
strikers Have Respect for Law Since the
Militia Are Ordered Out.

strikers Have Respect for Law Since the
Militia Are Ordered Out.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1s.-An is
quiet at Homestead, is watchword
which has literal significance and Is
without irony in its application in this
little burg. For the first time since the
beginning Of this great labor rebellion
the indications Of reviving respect for
the law OF the State Of Pennsylvania
and the rights Of individuals are
once more observed. The salutary
effect of Governor Pattison's action
in calling ont the troops is already
remarked in the radical change that
the past few hours have wrought and
personal freedom Is practically now nm
restrained. It is true that now and then
some over-of6cious individual assumes
to himself the right to investigate and
catechise persons as they step from the
train, but instances ARE rare, and pro-,
found respect that would have Sunday
been accorded such b person Il singularlys
wanting. In one brief half day
the strikers have fallen from the proud
position Of sovereigns, each and all, To
the .lowly ranks Of proletariat. Great
has been their fall, but litiIe Ii the re-
gret Of these who have been the Victims
Of their reign. The casual visitor to the
city Of Homestead now feels that he Ii
under the protection of the stars and
and stripes aud the Laws Of the State of
Pennsylvania
Last week this same individual would
have felt that the starry home of free
dom was ! myth. and that the State of
Pennsylvania perhaps despised bor-
ough to the CITY of Homestead,
John McLuciie. the burgess Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY. JULY IL, 1892

Homestead, wnen informed Of cfovernor
pattison's action said that while he
could not speak authoratively of the peo-
pie offthe town yet from what he knew
of them he was certain that the state
troops would meet with no resistance.
He said, as burgess Of Homestead, he
could say that the dignity and honor Of
the state Is Just as dear to them as to
any community In the Union. He said
the people have conducted their affairs
quietly and intelligently and can BE- 10
He'd upon to offer no resistance to the
state troops.
One Of the strikers who was standing
near said: WHAT Not if they come
IN here to shoot rs down like ,dogsf'
The burgess assured him. that that
was not their intention but the man per-
sisted in saying that If the militia inter-
fered with the mill mems affairs there
would be trouble.
Attempted censorship Of the press has
ceased with the breaking of day. 1t
was only under cover Of darkness that
these unauthorized zealots attempted TO
make their unreasonable prejudices
against newspaper men bear fruit.
Hugh O'Dcnnell, the young leader OF
the mill hands, was almost alone In
stemming this tide of fanaticism.s His
word is law among his comrades, and
largely to his strenuous efforts are due
the maintenance of order.
The state troops win be received with
proper respect to their authority. The
steady tramp of q battalion of blue
coated soldiers will do much to impress
the radicals among the workinen with a
sense Of the real condition of things.
Meanwhile the forces in control Of the
advisory committee are kept under
orders. No relaxation of vigilance will
take place until the troops arrive and
assume formal charge The pickets
still watch along the banks Of the
Monongahela, and the town patrol PAGES
its beat, II is an interesting situation,
but its most interest from the phases
will not appear until Major General
Snowden becomes dictator Of Home
stead borough and its vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
ACTIVE AND WARLIkE.


Such the Scene Around the Armories nc
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July l2.-At and
around the armories of the national
guard during the morning the scene was
active and warlike. Officers and men In
full uniform were bustling around, and
on every side the active preparations TO
go to the front were to be seen. From
5o'clock ON the boys in blue were con-
stantly reporting at the armories In
response to the summons they had re-
ceived In the early morning hours.
BY 7o'clock the armories Of the First,
Second and Third regiments and the
state fences were surrounded by acrowd
of friends and relatives OF the guardsnen
and the usual thrOng of curious ones
anxious to see the boys on for the scene
Of trouble at Homestead. At the ar
mories Of the, City Troop and Battery A
the tiirong was not SO great, but the
crowd was larger around the armory OF
the Gray Invincibles, the colored COM
pany.
Although the officers and men Of the
national guard expected to be called,
. 4
the order when it came was unexpected
and fell upon many like thunderclap.
Colonel Wendell p. Bowmans regi-
ment. the First, had the post, of honor.
1t was the first to leave its armory at
Broad and Callow Hill streets, 57S men
strong. The regiment has only men,
bership OF $50, and the fifty-two men
who were absent were either off ON their
vacations or were incapitated from duty
by reason of illness. There were only
three of the latter and the remainder
willTeport for duty
The Second regiment, under the COM
inand of Colonel Bosbyshell, marched at
10 o'clock a. M. from the arinery. There
were 237 men In line 3ont of the 251.
They followed the first regiment In their
march down Broad street and out Mar
ket to the old Pennsylvania railroad de-
pct at Thirtieth and Market streets.
The officers have been drilling the men
every night for some weeks past in an
ticipation of going into camp, and they
are thoroughly disciplined, well versed
in the tactics, thoroughly drilled IN
methods Of handling armed or nnarmed
mobs, and, as the officers declare, in the
very best possible shape to cope with the
strikers at Homestead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
THE CHOLERA scouReE.

Large Numbers Of Deaths In Different
Cities OF Russia.
] ST. PETERSBURG, July 12.--On Friday
1sl new cases of cholera and SO deaths
were reported in Astrakhan, SO cases
and 16 deaths in Saratoff, 1s0 cases and
81 deaths at Baku, 9 deaths in Tifiis and
3 new cases in Tfarisin.
Three thousand emigrants from in
fected districts are quarantined in the
roadstead at Astrakhan. They are in a
miserable condition, being without
medical attendance, and food and water
scarce. The Caspian flotilla Is seizing
all vessels that try to evade quarantine.
Large numbers Of the inhabitants are
fleeing from Astrakhan and Saratoh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
Bakn Deserted.

VIENNA, July ,.--Baku, where cholera
in its severest form has been epidemic,
Is now practically deserted. and its
great petroleum factories and other in
dustrial establishments are idle. The
authorities seemed incapable OF devising
or enforcing measures to check the
progress Of the disease, and now the
government officials and city councils
have fled from their posts, and joined
the exodus of merchants and workmen
which leoyes Baku almost depopulated.
n'fff fon ~ The sick and % those
who remain to care for them il deplor-
able
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12

1t the brink of buying straw hat hep
out great shapes Goover the brink by all but
begin to think OF doing before have the line
show you They would have gone with big boom they
hadn't been cheap they have with boom all the bigger
in all the annals of retail trade nothing cheaper
ever been placed on record They just the stuff tempt you
over the brink the longer delay the risky delay
we feel sure that side these
only walk let show those thin
They the incest thing while attending
Chautauqua The pud shirt made match the weather
OF July and August and takes the place of the so-caed outing shirt
Our neck department very by very
large variety of styles and patterns They fresh factory
consequently old shapes prices are at
water mark. Yours for Trade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
THE GOVERNORS ORDERS.

Pennsylvania's National Guard to Proceed
to Homestead ut Once.
HARRIsBuRG, Pa, July H. Contrary
to expectations, Governor Pattison has
ordered General Snowden, commander
Of the PennsylvapiA state militia, to pro-
4ceed at one to Homestead to support
Sheriff McC Cleary In maintaining peace
at the Carnegie mills. The governors
order was Is follow: ..
TO GencraI n. 81 Enowden:
Put the division under arms and move
at once with all munitions to the support
OF the sheriff 0f Allegheny eoanty, at
Homestead. Maintain the peace and pro-
rtect all persons In their rights under the
constitution and laws Of the state.
ROBERT K. PATTIsoN.
The calling ont Of troops at this time
by the governor was caused by the fol-
lowing Telegram received from Sheriff
McCleary:
PrTTsBURG, July 10.
To Governor Pattison:
The situation at Homestead has not Inn
proved. While all il quiet there the
strikers are In control and openly express
to me and to the public their determine
tion that the works shall not be operated
unless by themselves. After making all
efforts In my power 7 have failed to Sc
cure posse respectable enough in num-
bers to accomplish anything, and lam
satisfied that no posse raised by the civil
authorities can do anything to change the
condition of affairs and that any attempt
by an inadequate force TO restore the
rights Of law will only result In further
armed resistance and consequent loss Of
life. Only d large military force will en-
able me 10 control matterx / believe IL
such q. force Is sent tho disorierly element
would be overawed and order would be
restored. Therefore call upon you to
furnish me such assistance.
WLLIAM III. McCLEARY, Sheriff.
On receipt of the governors order
General Snowden notified the COM
manders Of the different brigades to
move their men ct the earliest possible
moment. All the ammunition has been
moved from the state arsenal and sent
to the scene Of action. Special trains
have been ordered to transport troops
from this vicinity and all the extra pas
senger engineers and fremen have been
ordered to report for duty and be ready
to take out trains at q moments notice.
Much excitement prevails at the order
ing out Of the entire national guard pf
Pennsylvania. The first special left it
6 o'clock a. m.
The National Guard of Pennsylvania
includes I, 800 men under the command
Of Major General Snowden, whose head
quarters are Ia PhiladelphiA The guard
is divided into three brigades. The First
is under the command Of Brigadier Gen
eral Dechort, and consists OF 2 500 men.
The Second brigade includes 2l6 COM
missioned officers and 2,e05a men. The
commander is Brigadier General John
"A. Wiley. The headquarters are ct
Franklin. This brigade Is the largest of
the state, and y nearer Homestead than
any Of the others. The Third brigade
includes 1871 commissioned officers and
2,4S5 enlisted men, total of I, ,6as. The
commander is Brigadier General j. p.
II Goblin. Ths headquarters are at
Lebanon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, July l2.--Whils
attempting to swim across the lake at
this place, Paul, the oldest son Of Paul
Drusch, laboring man, was drowned.
The young fellow was about ~ years of
age and was the main support Of large
family. While Mrs. Philip Youngman
was at the lake her youngest child, an
infant OF 9 months, fell into wash tub
full of water and was drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
SLAUGHTERED ~ cHlNAMEN.

Hundred Frenchmen Slain by Ann
bushed celestfaIs.
PARIS, July IL. An official telegram
from Ha MOI, capital Of Tonquin. says
that . French convoy fell into a Chinese
ambuscade near Bacle, and that Com
mander Bonneau, Captain Scharpentein
and one hundred men were killed and
several others wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
Llkely to spread.

PITTsBUR0, July ~. The prospectl
now are that the tight between ths
Amalganaated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers and the Carnegie Steel
company will extend to the ether union
mills Of. the company unless the com.
pauy agrees ~ reopen negotiations with
the Homestead steel workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
The conrres.lonal committee st.rts.

The Congressional Committee Starts.
WASHINGTON, July ~. The sub
committee Of the houss Judiciary com
mittee to investigate the Homestead
trouble left here at TAO D. ~. Tor Pitts-
burg. Nh. Oates, Of Alabama, y chair
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-12
a steamboat blown Up.

GENEVA, July 12.-On Lake Geneva
the boiler Of one Of the steamers at her
pier at Ouchy exploded. Twelve OF
those on board the steamer were killed
outright and forty were injured. Many
Of the passengers were drowned in the
lake, from which some were rescued by
small boats which put ont from shore.