davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
Ex.MINISTER STEVENS.

Hon. John L. Stevens left May oath
for the United States. During his
four years. residence here he has en-
deared himself to all true Americans.
The farewell rendered him Tuesday
by the American residents and citi-
zens of Hawaii was an outspoken and
enduring testimonial of his worth and
the public esteem in which he is held
by all classes of our people.
Mr.. Stevens has faithfully served
his country in Hawaii during tram
sitiOn period in our political develop
ment, which has precipitated re-
peated crises in governmental affairs;
but at all times he has proved himself
to be a wise adviser and steadfast
friend to the principles of right, free
dom and justice. He has at all points
been the firm advocate and protector
of popular liberty, and the exposition
of the broad principles of western
civilization.
Necessarily his attitude has brought
him into collision with the political
advocates of irresponsible government
under the monarchy; and probably no
American minister in any country
has been before so relentlessly and
unscrupulously attacked for his re-
publicanism as Mr.. Stevens has been
here. In reality the conflict has been
between the republican and mon
archical forms of government-is so
now, and will so continue until a final
settlement is reached.
Mr.. Stevens has stood between these
contending political forces and has
done his duty on every occasion as
became an honest, honorable man
and representative American. We
believe time will show that the
course pursued by him has been right
and that it will receive the unqualified
endorsement of the American people
when all the facts of the case are
made known. The ADVERTISER joins
with the Americans and citizens of
Hawaii in bidding him a heartfelt
aloha and wishing him God speed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

THOSE SILLY planters" do not
seem to make haste in settlement"
of their alleged evil deeds, dis
covered by the Herald's correspond
ent, quite so precipitably as the
valiant Nordhof makes haste in
settlement" with the citizens of
Hawaii, wantonly libeled by him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
Susie Nelson's Ca Sc.

The case of the Provisional gov
eminent vs. Susie Nelson came up
for trial in the police court Tues
day, but owing to the early de-
parture of the Australia, of which
the lady is stewardess, the trial
was postponed till June 18th. She
was required to furnish a bond for
her appearance in the sum of $1,000,
which was given with E. L. Lewis
as surety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
HARAII,s FUTURE.

Mr.. Stevens has said that Hawaii
has reached the parting of the ways.
On one hand, enlightenment and
freedom, glorious future. On the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30
SAFE DEPOSIT.

DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPANY'S
NEW BUILDING ON FORT
STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-30

The following is from ex-CongressmaD
Warner, gentleman highly esteemed By
all who know him:
81 can truly say that consider Hoods sarsa-
parilla the best medicine forpuriiying the blood.
1t did me good when physicians and other medl-
cines failed. It has Increased my appetite and
The herald., 1893-08-25

Gtands ~ the Head.
The light running Domestic. h. +. Memory,
St3 South Spring st,
The herald., 1893-08-25

,ontesting the claims for royalty recently mado
bv the pstenteeo, Two or three growers in
Orange county have paid the royalty upon de-
mend, but others are Of the opinion that they
will be upheld by the courts In not paying the
same. and have secured attorneys for the pur-
now prepared TO test their claims. against the
growers and an action will probably bo brought
N the near future. Mr. Rilingsley urged the
growers to combine and assist their brethren
OF Orange county In resisting the unjust claim
He saw esyers. representative men a.. ~ even even
Riverside, where he expects to enlist that Sec
tion IN the cau-e.
A2abor picnic will be held Monday, 6eptem-
ber 4th, at Harlem Springs. A programme OF
sporis has been prepared.
Young Eberly, who has been 81 fferlng from
rattlesnake bite for some time, is stu In pre-
carious condition. The hand bitten was am
putated yesterday. 4,f
I'd L. Aliens youngest son turned the faucet
of gasoline can which had been placed In .
the gas yesterday before his father discovered
Il. NJ. Barton. chairman Of the commission
on partition, has announced that Ban Bernar-
dino county's surveyor will be ready TO assist
the surveyor OF this county to run boundary
line near Chino in about two weeks.
8. Taylor and wife are home from san
Dr. DeBorra has gone to Elsinore to look after
his property interests In that c!ty:..
County Treasurer d. G. Mitchelps family are
home from Redondo Beach. where they have
Stsphen white has been appointed by the
Nichol and Thomas M. Nichol, with bond
fixed at &15OO.
The herald., 1893-08-25
COMPTON.
Formation of Literary sooIesy-Lo

Formation Of Literary 6oclcty-Local
COMPTON, Aug. "a trial Of parties from
Gardens was dismissed ast Tuesday. YER
dict Of not guilty was rendered.
An excursion party, consisting OF about Is,
will start from Compton to Catalina next Mon
day. Among the party are Misses Bicklam,
Alma and Maude Conklin, Ella and Ada legg,
Stella FALCON and Master John Conklin.
The boarding houses have been very full this
week on account OF the Chinese trouble.
An excursion party OF about six In number
will start from Gardena to canon near Will
TT The ira iiSrep4essiSie % Mongolians reappesred in
Compton on the first train Wednesday morn
Mrs. Bynum is visiting friends in Compton.
Rev. and Ms. Leach and Miss Nellie Leach
were In Los Angeles Wednesday.
A. new literary society was organized on
Wednesday evening. 1t has adopted new
signed II. The fec Of msmbsrship Is 20 cents,
and at present there 1s $40 In the treasury.
Officers were elected as follows:
rs Rrs %nso sscond
president; MIRA M. X. williams, secretary: w.
]. Stevens, assistant secretary; Mrs g. 8. stone,
treasurer; N. & Williams and ". A. James,
This society is expected be permanent and
successful one. As stated before, any one can
rs cents; but others can be honorary members
by paying the same fee, but wall not be expect
ed to take part unless asked.
+ The society will meet on next Wednesday
evening, and good programme will be fur.
nfshed.
In our Communication of yesterday the COM
msds osd as is says q MI
should have been for Its pure spirituality.
Mr. and Mrs, Patton, from Redlands, are ex-
pected at Mrs. Morrison's today: They have
been spending q few weeks at the beach.
Mr.. Morrison arrived in Compton from San
Diego Saturday evening, and returned Tues.
day morning, taking with him his Daughters
Misses Lille and Maggie Morrison. This trip
is made by wseon, and will require three days
The young ladies willreturn in time for school
The herald., 1893-08-25
RIVERSIDE.
a..a \, " Ga,en Mining Distriot-Orang

ID., y, " Gstan Mining District-Orangs
Growers VIII Contest.
M iEfvEksrDx, Aug. 24.-The new Galen mining
district. about 80 miles northeast OF Mojave is
booming Just now. Mr.. }. A. Abel, former
resident OF Ferris, but now proHpector at these
mines, was in the city and displayed hand
some assortment Of nuggets from his mines.
He says there are now about 30 miners In the
camp engaged In placer mining. Little has
been done during the summer. but now that the
heat ts less intense and the nights are cool,
there II . good deal of activity in the camp,
and many claims are being worked, Besides
gold quarts, there is ais rock ntaining silver
and lead. Mr. Abell displayed specimen
which rune $47 in silver to the ton, and also
contains. about ~ per cent Of lead. He Is Of
the opinion that important Developments will
be made in the near future. *..I.
oRANaE GROWERS WILL CONTEST.
a Tho orange growers In this section will doubt
less contest the right Of royalty demanded by
the pstentses OF the fumigAting process which
= being used in this county Yssterday Ray
Billingsley. an attorney Of Santa Ana. was In
the city for the purpose Of interviewing the
local growern and secure their cooperation in
The herald., 1893-08-25
Inlnense,

THAT'S WHAT THEy ALL EAY.-It is custom
ary in these latter days to express our peffec-
msnse" s.F' rs 80 sxpressivs q that Nothing cam can
be added. Geo. L. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: "My wife has been taking your New
has not been troubled with pain OF smother
ing spells since using It," Jno L. Roterts,
Slatington, Pa, says he is 70 years old and has
Was treated without avail by prominent New
York physlcians; grew constantly worse; took
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and was ompletely
cured. Sold by O.. H. Hauce, 1T N. Spring ST.,
The herald., 1893-08-25
SANTA MONICA.
News and Personal Notes from the Sea
shore.

shore.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. "a The hotels are all
full to overfowing, 1t especially being the case
at the Jackson and Bellevue.
At North Beach the crowds c0ngregate dur
ing the day, sporting in old Neptunes surf and
gathering renewed strength for the autumn
days.
The management state that the rush has
been greater during this week than ever before
and that the number of those who have
practiced swimmi ng since the contest for the
medal commenced has greatly increased.
Mru Decker and Miss NJ A. Decker have left
Santa Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M. Loomis and daughter have
returned to their home in Antelope valley.
The Park Theater trouD continue to play to
crowded houses and delighted audiences.
The herald., 1893-08-25
IteIns OF Interest.

VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA will find at
the remodeled Red store. Third street, the larv-
est and be Z selected stock of dry goods, furnish
ings and high class groceries In the town.
TIE BEST BARBER SHOP at Santa Monica
is the Hotel Jackson shop, Utah avenue, near
Third str THOS. T. REEVES, Prop.
HCHADER 4 CO.. BEERS wines, liquors, min.
eral waters sodas, etc. Opposite postofAce.
The herald., 1893-08-25
CHICAGO AND THE WORLDS

~ TAIN. Send ten cents tsilver) or twelve
cents in stamps Tor Handy Pocket Guide to
the great exposition; gives Information OF
value to every visitor Street. Guide. Hotel
Prices, Cab Fares Restaurant Rates, etc. De.
scribes the hidden pitfalls for the unwary. and
hints how to keep out Of them. This indis-
penaable companion to every visitor to the
windy city will be sent by mail. post paid, ON
receipt Of ten cents lstlver) or twelve cents in
stamps. Address
p. o. Box 226z. New York, N. Y.
$50 d63t NOT
The herald., 1893-08-25
wall Paper et Cost.

White back cents roll, gold paper 10 cents
roll Labor below cost-we charge 10 cents q
roll and employ union w0rkmen At Is cents a
roll. This fs your chance to save money. f.
W. Bauer. 237 south Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-25
DO You W

Do You Want wall Paper?
Closing out sale -Rckstrom 4 Htrasburg, 307
and 3O8 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-25

Wall Paper at Cost.
Closing out ssle-Eckstrom & Strasburg, 3O7
and 800 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-08-25
Long Raaoh Notaa,

D. J. MCCARTHY, the proprietor Of the saloon
at $50 N. Main street, Los Angeles, has o branch
1T the corner of Second and Pine Streets Long
Beach. Finest wines, liquors and cigars. The
famous Wieland beer on draught. Everybody
invited to call
The herald., 1893-08-25
Fire Insurance Ratea Reduced.

Independent of the Compact See Basker-
Vile, 219 North Main (Lanfranco building) and
save money.
The herald., 1893-08-25

Wild Dovesi Wild Hovesi
First of the season, at Fred Hsniman'e, Mott
market. Telephone 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
N ORTHWEST WONDERS.
TIE GREAT iMERICfN TRUTHTELLER
DESCRIBES NEW EMPIRES.

Iii Perkins on Recent Continental Improve
trerfs, ith ~ Plain and Ens" Mna-Stnte.
a suents that VIII startte All sleepy People.
TO THE EDrToG or THE SuN-!Sir' For the last
three yenrs thero has been groat Immigration
into Idaho. Oregon. and Washington. Great
4 sections there, bigger than Nebraska ana tho
Oak otas. are filling up, and great railroads
are RAPIDLY extending Into those sections.
write first OF the great Snake River country
which lies north OF the Humboldt Basin. then
Of the Palouse whoat country and then OF that
pee n and fruit section called the kootenay
countr which extends north OF Spokane into
Canada. Then will speak Of tho Walla Walia
country and tho famous hop section near
Tacoma and Seattle.
. What OF the Snake River country
The great Snake River. n river ms largo
ne the Ohio. drains mn empire 1.3OO miles
long and hundreds OF miles wide 1t winds
around like n snake. cnr:y wing north into the
Columbia all the water from the north hall "t
the continent west OF tho liockies. 1t starts
I'm the Yellowstone aud from the soda lakes
near Ogden and emptics into the Columbia
River Mt Pasco. Tho basin OF tho Snake has
always been dry. like tho Humboldt. but now
q great change has come. This great desert
ia being changed into n garden. Tho Snake
has been taken out OF It's channel and millions
OF acres OF black land are bcing irrigated The
whole basin Ia now dotted with homesteads.
and thousands OF gang pioughs are turning
this com paulon Of the deadly Humboldt into
q Garden OF Eden. The country looks like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

course OF his lifetime. II he lived long, he
might be able to collect the whole balance OF
his salary at some one time, he realized. TOO.
that the superhuman endeavor required there
for very probably would leave him mental or
physical wreck. and. most likely. stranded In
an asylum or the towns almshouse.
SO he resolutely submitted his resignation
OF his pastorate to the Second Baptist Church
and went down to Westerly. H. l.. and Joined
the Methodist Episcopal Church there. Fur
thermore. a few days ago, he appealed to the
Now London County Supervisor Court to aid
him In recovering the 5000 balance due him
on his salary from April. 1887. to 1893. and
stonlngton served papers OF attachpent: to be
Sstgrnnbe at the next session OF nd court q
Church. Horace !. York, ip behalf Of Charles
also served op ieuben, York; Amos Allen.
FGhsd oMheesr Jossph IWTksSbp ssESs
Brown. Horace Babcock. George Miner. John
H. Crary oil Of whom are rich farmers and
Rds church and The orth
coming trial OF the case II likelyto attract
a great dea! Of serious public attention In east;
its intrinsic merits and the Incidental fact that
the Annual salary Of Elder pSef Y baeoo
luxury Of listening 4 to tho Word once : week.
with conference meeting" on IhuTsday
Si5O ''per annum." with what the minister
can farm out OF the ground between the rocks
North Stonimgton has one elder who gets
only SIS year, and he walks six miles to biz
church each sunday Tor that, yet no Is still
living, though tribe thin. and has pot missed
meeting In the past ten years. He appears
to have been buoyed up all this tine by that
Nutmeg State country congregations. that
passst6 all UNDERSTANDING and the component
parts OF which are. chiefly. the substance OF
not seen. fhis elder Is well and very strong. ,Hs
IL very late at church Being light he 10 capital
gastric disorders. for the reason that he 10
above above, far above; those dietary tnduigspess
paratus In the entire ministerial record Qf
Connecticut there 10 not an instance. Il u
said IN Which SSu9y parsg'P has been burt
1.-THE eonEregAtons see to III that shall never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
built at Central Park for the Columbus cele-
brution aud all to tho glory OF Hill. tho Column
bus Of the new Northwest!
THE e. u. AND Q. EXTENDING.

What Is the burlington and Quincy doing?.
They are rushing right into this neW west.
Burlington and Missouri river in Nebraska,
but is really the & and sxtension IAN, and
from fff ncnn Is and 1en tTand Island. Nep
through the Black Hills. and then on TO- Fort
from the Crow ind JAMS to grade to Billings On
sP the bs sSa s 5ds sssS
Helena. they will connect with Jim. .Hills
Great Northern and the Canadian \. Pacific and
riyai OF Spokane and Helena.
they have surveyeii from Sheridan, Mon.
Stone seantry e Beise Sity. iaaae; + r.
snake ltlyer, country through the Cascade
EEs t, Salem RaT Z t Ss1 sPS se
The Pacc coast # SIX # III ieet deep
And h 70 erSsM sasS hs rass
roads are about iaquina BAY. now running
tie coming G. b. and Q. Yaauina and its har-
Dor viii one day be as famous as Duluth. On
1t will rise up second Portland.
THE C. AND n. W. IN THE RACE.
Do yon think the Chicago and Northwestern
is standing still and letting the C.. b. and q.
capture the terrtoTTy{2v ,.u,, ,,uo, u,,.
has Ia, run scrub race with tho =. to the Black
Hills. and. while tho o. has gone for Helena
and Canada the Northwest has surveyed
to Chico. Cal. and San Francisco. The
Northwest Is running trains to Fort Caspen
and grading on through the asphaltnm lakes
on the Portland branch Of the Union Pacific;
From there tho Northwestern has surveyed
and viii build through the Snake River coun:
try to Mt. Shasta on the Southern Pacific. and
then down to Chico and the Sacramento Valley
to San Francisco. They have bought fran
chses Of Pocatello and Chico.
When the Northwestern and G.. B. and Q
are complot ed We will have eight great trunk
lines from the Atlantic to tho Paciflc-the c.
+. T.. Great Northern. Northern Pacific. G.. j.
aud e.. Northwestern. Union Pacific. Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe. and the Southern Pacific.
HOW OREGON WAS SAVED.
In 1912 Oregon and Washington were con-
sidered valueless. The Hudson Bay Com pany
then occupied Walla Walla, Tacoma. and Boise
City. Idaho John Jacob Aston had his head
quarters at Astoria. mouth Of the Column bia
Webster was thcn making the treaty with
Lord Ashburton. He had already given up
Washington Territory to the British. 1t was
then that Dr. Marcus Whitman made his great
he followed the Columbia and Snake rivers to
Pocatello. then rode on to Cheyenne passed the
barren site OF Denver and Pueblo and struck
the trail east Mt Santa Fi. From there he went
to Washington and told the Government what
q eat country they were about to give away.
Marcus Whitman's ride saved this great coun-
try to the United States Webster changed the
treaty. and II Whitman had died on the trip
this letter would have been dated in Canada.
ELI PERKINs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

four miles away. but have no idea Of its real
magnitude. Mr.. Fred G. Plummer. Secretary
Of the Washington Alpine Club. yesterday
gave to THE SUN correspondent some facts
and figures about the mountain.
The State OF Washington is traversed north
and south by mountains OF lava and lava flows.
forming section Of that great system which
stretches from Alaska to Cape Horn. and
marks upon the surface Of the earth probably
the greatest geological catastrophe the world
has ever seen. To the westward OF this range
stand three great volcanic peaks. Mount Ba-
ker. Mount Tacoma. and Mount st. Helens.
All are active. but not violently. Several erup
lions Of Mount Baker are recorded. notably
that OF 1853. when streams OF lava covered the
western slopes.
St. Helens has often clouded the skies OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Merry,
Hut This Corner Was just a Little Sit Too |
Lively for Him.


Lively for Him.
Caught in little jnm right at the apex OF the
triangular block whose point Is bounded by
Broadway. Fifth avenue. and Twcnty-thlrd
street, WAS wagon loaded high with crates Of
live chickens. These chickens. with one on.
ception, all kept their heads within the crates.
The uproar OF this crowded corner was some.
what greater than that Of the barnyards to
which they had been accustomed. and II made
rooster who was In the topmost crate. He stuck
could lit II. and looked with somewhat seri-
Gus face IN and down broadway and Fifth
avenue and along Twenty-third street, He
saw tho currents OF human life that flow
ceaselessly along those busy thoroughfnres:
he saw the tall tlue-coated pilots who stand
ready upon tho turbulent Twenty-third street
crossing. whore ~ many cross currents m eet
and he heard the ceuseless music Of the
wheels and hoofs
AS he looked tho ROSTERS face seemed 10
grow more serious He was a merry old
rooster. the boss OF everything within his own
familiar precincts: hut he had come upon New
York rather sud Isnly, and he iou nd life at this
busy crossing Just u little bit too lively for
him. He looked on for moment longer and
then, turning his head with slow elaboration.
he took a parting look up and down Broad way
and Fifth avenue and along Twenty third
head down between the stats and back into
the crate. and he kept 1t there until after the
waGon was out Of sighL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

scenery in the world say that nature has OK
hausted her resources to make Paradise Park
Words are Inadequate and photographs hardly
better In describing 1t. The valley Is carpeted
with lovely flowers OF all c0lors, ana
Through 1t runs Paradise River. which comes
from Sluiskin Falls 900 feet. The Tatoiseh
form q rugged and grotssque outline against
the southern sky, and to the eastward the enor-
nous mass 81 the CASCADES risss n s9ccess-
sive folds until lost In distance. To the north,
and at the head Of the valley stands Mount
Tacoma, which seems by Its very presence TO
compel the absolute 81 lence OF man and nature.
Go to Paradise Valley to learn the poverty o!
language. Many beautiful things are said OF
Mount Tacoma but one glance at from Para-
or brush,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

exhaustive. Investigation, has decided that
Tacoma is the name. and In this they are .np-
many OF which have pass cd resolutions favor
Ing the action Of the Tacoma Academy.
Mount Tacoma rises from the sea level 70 .
metrical dome, .surmounted By three smell
peaks, Above the elevation Of 4.0OO feet the
save where the rocky ribs project and marx
the boundaries Of the glaciers.
To those who love large figures it may be
well to say Its mass Is roughly about 200 cubic
miles. Its glacial system L. on tho same mag.
nincent scale; and is probably the largest IN
The map accompanying this article was
made by Mr.. plummer from the large AMOUNT
ed and. although this ia not supposed TO be
absolutely accurate. IL givea an honest IDEA OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

iestGred in his soul One day after he had been
TIE way e his sent In the House and allied led
hlms"if with some copgenial lawmakers who
a anaw s s"s as much ss he does he arose
Sun at tho time, The House heard it read with
and then the Speaker sent it back TO its author
with kindly ahmonition to try again"
w whf1f nto ana nep 81 y b f 51 ss
nal; radical: rsyolqtlo1ary, not 70 say, lns1r-
the LAWYERS. that It was clearly unconstltu-
th ~ was from not Dn 1nG before
statutory gem in his head, AMI he got a
fellow p,a d tS cut and polish it s9mewhat
orthographica and erammaticai points t Il H I'M,
DSssa bpepaty t Sa shs dog instead he
Unconstitutional. SO the legal light reflected
and besides, It was low,iown mean on the
and bytho that H. See H hs sss
ond mastery ece-i 1t was three strikes and welt
the leather for q home run In his case-anh In
"liteTsry ,teilera who readily produced com,
SeteS the verys and variety Of the Sssna
Lounsbury Jewels. nevertheless had the merit
OF being translatable without glossary on
reason that bill has Just been enacted BY the
Legislature. q result that was foresecn by no
and has been filed away In tho same pigeon.
hole OF the dea letter law archives At tho
Capitol that holds the immortal but equally
imperative hen statute. Here Is tho text Of
the dog statute:
Every person owning or having the custody OF any
dog accustomed 10 20 ant on any highway or common
AND Rrowl snap or bite. or otherwise annoy any per-
Ron or horses lawfully using such highway or common
shall be nnei not more than seven dollars or be nprs
ohed not more ihan ten days or both provided. that
NTltten notice OF any Grand Juror, Justice OF tho
Peace. or Prosecuting Attorney OF tho town, wbero
sad dogs are owned or kept has been previously given
TO said owner or keeper
IT is presumed that town officials everywhere
In Connecticut. In their earliest leisure mo-
ments, viii now 20 out on the highway and
Try TO acquaint every truculent headstrong
dog with the rigorous and mandatory proyf-
tlons Of Mr.. Lounsburys canine edict