davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-21
KNOCKED CLEAN OUT.

Charley Mitchell Ran Up Against the
Wrong Man.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-25

of gold il oraa. 'n'shed ths
before. 'ouay III,
.s J: ' ss.s', S1s'A ';S, al, ,isa,l
OF o the gold in the vo, ~ 49,
$1,000, 100000 worth b0''a d, il
ssa, 100000 600 % oI on 's'. ,e.sa.,
leave the balance Of salst
81 81, 900. 100000 to do h b,.; 'as
The national debt of ,ba
about SIS, 900, 600, 600 'l s., y"
the RothsctiIds' Bank Of a9q II 4
own about $40 900 Coo N VI IL!
principal aud Interest .,v,,v'ht
god go.d, Does Judge CLARK tn tb;Sa
these figures staring US IN ,a. M
that the cry of the people s a ,a'
scarcity of gold is only aI sos s9as
II ne does l fear he fails ~
bend the situation. W coy
Our own great America,
ity, Hon. David A. Wells ~, ~
Never before in tbo w.
history have there been M ..
and successful devices fo ~
MIXING the use Of money W
Another authority (N,n.J
Cork says upon the same ~, NY
"a merchant may not ba y;
sovereigns, but he may havs '
tai and credit for 10, 900, ooSs
And 80 he may, for Dana,
ornamental and private. h.. h
the place of money in thu ~
transactions, and a small amo "%
coin is necessary only to y
balances.
", 50 Is ugnt about NJ
We do not need coin to circular
money. We need national I@ !!
rency to circulate among ., !
gold ard silver should h, h
"only to settle balances" with n
nations. Oar gold and silva, !
now only pass at their bullion N
in other countries, while opr M
dollar is good for 100 cents AMI
all civilized people the world h
7, | agree with Judge CLARK tint }
people want good money and J
want it to be bottomed on tht]
bility of our government, nl
possessors of this money Will
willing to shoulder their gun.
fight to maintain its integri,l
thing that no holder of goid o.
YER had ever been known to dpI
to the present writing. They !
usually willing to sink evsrys
else, caring naught for others, ii
50 they can have good time thsi
selves.
Your financial demands an
follows:
We demand a national cuMI
safe, sound and flexible, issu.!]
the general government oll
legal tender for all debts, pa
and private, and that without
use of ban king corporations, y
equitable aud efficient means Old
culation, direct to the people, I
tax not to exceed . per cent
provided, as set forth in the q
treasury plan of the Farmeri =
ance or some better system; aN'
payment in discharge OF lts OBJ!
tions for public improvements
A. We demand the free aa
limited coinage of silver.
b. We demand that the snla
of the circulating medium be ~,
lily increased to not less than |
per capita. >.
You must pardon me if
again that here your languN|
loose and indefinite. Whea'|
say you demand ga national !
renoy, safe, sound and H'1l'h
sued by the general goVs,E y, I
only, a full legal tender ~ : :.
debts, public and private" d'y
mean a currency without any "
basis for redemption?
We do. We want a cu'''s
based on real estate and iapV'
ducts. We ask that the sV's
ment issue money on real W y,
with proper restrictions in I 1ss'
length of time Of the low ~,
amount of money so as to m'. ~
government entirely secure ~. ".
wheat put in elevators P ,hlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Norway aud owsaea's Ons- sided Unlon.
Prof n H. Boyssen In North American Review.
The onion between Norway and Sweden
II Of Dds unique . character that IL seems
~ II IL sers devised with . view to being
misunderstood. have never been able to
suppress the suspicion that when Berua-
doite. ia isli tthen crown prince Of Sws-
den signed the Norwegian constitutions on
behalf al his adopted father. King Charles
KILL. me must have laughed in his sleeve
at the declaration that Norway - . free,
indepessdent and indivisible kingdom,
united with Sweden. For. when pres
emily, On his accession 10 the throne in
lsis. b., appointed Swedish viceroy 10 di-
showed plainly that he accepted the con-
stitutiaa Of Eidsvold In purely Pickwick-
ian se,sse. He knew well enough, old SOL
der OF she French revolution n he Was,
that = certain enthusiasm for liberty.
equality and fraternity yet fingered in the
air In spite OF Metternich and the Holy
AtIianey.: and he Was perfectly willing to
have the Norwegians deceive themselves
with sn illusion Of freedom. - long ~
This, however. the Norweeians would not
do foe presence Of the vicsroy Was .
perpeis.al irritation to them. until the
ONCE vas practically though not formally
anolisf5si by King oscar l. A free, indie
pendeY,s and indsvissble country. governed
hy q foreign viceroy! Was ever . more
absurd pretence foisted upon people
That q secmcd less prsposssrous to the
genera ion of 1874 than IL would TO their
descens. ants OF today was. no doubt due
60 the fact that il presented an advance
upon The former relation to Denmark.
which xas one Of frankly acknowledged
provin ~ aiisrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
A MIDNIGHT BATTLE.
ka1sas Coal Miners Fire on the
Men In Z Shaft
OePuTses RALLY ron DEFENSE.
- - 1Q10RoA - NIoeoo-PovAeyav -
oseeon-AsOpAas LyDsAess - ~
Pssesesss1-Js2ssssp Hee IIl.
DEPUTIES RALLY ron oereMsE.

WE1s CTR. Kan.. July cA-Ths guards
as shan No. ~ he'd . pitched battle with .
mob OF. strikers q 1910 O'Clock tonight.
The mob approacheA The mine quietly
ssd nred into the shaft Deputy Sheriff
Crane, Who vas on patrol guard. returned
tne nre. and calling the other suards. de-
Tended the mins aeainst the mob. Over
su0 shots were Arsd, bnt none al the
deputiss uas injured. when the mob saw
sEas The guards were standing their
ground they He'd. Il b not known how
many. u any. Of the mob we're shot.
WEiA CfTT. Kan. July A-Striks A.
iairs today su3denly assumed = peaceful
phase Tho sheriff. In response to re-
peatsd calls for protection from mine own
ers, placed armed deputies at the mines
The deputies are men from surrounding
towns and not personally interested in the
outcome Of the strike. Shaft No.
~. Of the Kansas 4 Texas Conn
pany. started mp under armed
guarda A lares croxd Of the
stsiksrs and women gathered and
we're planning . raid when Sheriff Arnold
appeared and addrsesed the crowd. telling
them that although his sympsthies we're
With them he vas bound 20 do his duty
Inc mob thon disperSed. The only thing
that nov causes apprehension Il the rumos
that the foreign strikers are making d..
Mantle bombs.
TorEKA, Kan. July A-Gov. Lswellins
recetved number Of kilograms this morn
ting from Weir City. and - result, after
. peotsactsd conference Of state oeacers,
sent telegram 70 the sheriff as Weir City
- notify the striking miners that under
no circumstances would the state
permit violsncs, trespass. assault on
United States deputies or the destruction
OF property. The governor declines to
state the substance .of the kilograms he
received. He has sent for Lieut. Gov.
Daniels, now at Weir City, and IL 10 be-
loved that the state militia will b called
ont A far - known everything il quiet
Of Weir City. but trouble 10 believed 70 b
cloee at hand In Cherokee county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

sasaexss, July 2s-fhe weather con.
- psesaans for the ta.nfess The en-.
-. soaay Included individual prize
nS "a ssensy-six divisions, popular
- nes. eaiis,henscs by boys and siris.
DeaoFe tae exercises we're over many
- NJ camp on account of the en-.
- Sss1 Each elass chose its own ex.
-, - eoiaaesssion. the time OF each he.
n.. ''ed 10 twelve minutes. Over $40
ever 10 years OF age took part
= r-es wisf be announced ,atao-row.
-. rope climbing contests this after
.aserh Fischer. ii s.. Paul. pulled
-. -. az until his feet were ,hir,y-~ixh,
an - sachss above ground. Anumser of
- .ss close behind him. In the han
49, saa lshp coases, John krass~. Of
Lincoln Turn Verein. made \
is.ap. Ia The nesxhhoraoed III forty
-. SaA'ass Escning. % the same
49, sxt~c,s the first prime in
sshrsns. Henry La,h, Of the Chi.
Crossing Turn verein, lifted n
aaa camobsli twenty times. ana
-. 'ass;y-eiSht feet On the hon. sks.
Naf. aud ave fee; On the hixa iann
ossssaiae. Of the Fremont N.h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

WDosn1oo - vot0 0on0o Tor that PR.
sssse-Oes1 Ksats Csassry.
WEsArcaE1 July 2A-fspscial. 1.-The
oas iaslss here that takes prscedsncs OF eli
others y the subject Of getting water from
she Cotambia river on thsss dry bat Won
derfuIlg fruitful IandA So far q
the tswu Of Wenstches 10 con.
csfned u has become impatient q
waafsnN Tor outside capital 70 develop the
irrigation proposition. and In response 70
demands Of the people. the town couscil
has decsied 70 call . special election for
shs pur ross Of voting on the question Of
beading the city for . system Of city
watsr works. Watee 10 the founda-
ton Of sll future prosperity here. With
- the. success Of the city and On.
tire valley 10 assured. without il the coun-
Try dosa not amount 10 much. IL would
undoubtedly surprise many Of the Sound
people 20 know the possibilities Of . i've
Or tan acrs tract Of brush land With
strsam Of water on t. There v nothing
IN the :,ns Of fruits. vegetables and even
most ki.ads OF nuts but can b successfully
grown II, the Columbia river country.
A. YET Il 10 new country. People Asvs
acquired titles TO quarter sections without
doing enough improvement 70 hurt il
All thess lands were evidently intended
BY the s'reator 70 be irrigated from the Co
lumbiA sivss. - wherever patch b found
that csa boast of even but small stream
Il requires but the dropping Of . few sssds.
and the putting out Of slips Of grape vine
until csss can cit under his own vine
and Eg tree for . fact. This Co
lumbia river country offers many
Inducements to homo seeksra These
lands should b held in small tracts Of not
more tam forty acres esch--swenty acres
would 20 much better. When the land II
ones bss,keu up oil = person wants in the
way Of q team 10 one fairly good horse %
stir tia ground with frequently and light
express wagon with which to hsul away
his prnAuce.
Man land owners are beginning 70 real
ixc thas IL would b far better 70 cell all the
land escept what they can cultivate well at
reason Il BILE prices. settle MP the country and
make I'm Tho fruit supply point for all
the Sound country and British Columbia.
A Mr.. 30sWorth. for many years . fruit
grower In California, says this coun-
try Ii naturally superior TO any
thing for fruit he has ever
seen. lie II negotiating for the purchase
Of tes, acrs tract on the Douglas county
side OF the Columbia, and says he wishes
he cousi handle more. but that ten acres
Will keep any one man busy II he attends
to tt properly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

aessorfH PARK. n. j., July 2A-Ths
- sas last today. Summaries:
- sursongs-Addie Won. Midgely eec.
Reginald third. Time. f:is..
.. ase iurlonss harrington won. Stone
&c second. Carscos third. Time. .oos<.
I4ns and . half MISUNDERSTANDING
New or Never second. Sport third.
I've iasiaars- Astoria won. Old Do
- sscoid. Waterbury third. Time.
a. s-sssesle ~ot.. Nomai second, Arab
49, 1tcngs Correction won. Tor
~ npad, Kingston third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

tAaAseas. July A.-This Was the OPEN
neday Of the races. The attendance was
and the track fast. Summaries:
I've farlongs-Lori Harry won, Ros-
~ Ntond, Or. Hasbrouck third. Time,
lAaA
Aie--Saragossa won. Monowai second,
sdowns third. Time. 1:ath&.
fons fnriongs-Galilee won. William I.
esond. Msss Lille third. Time. -
!. INC and one qnarter-Steinway won.
fiNs.
~ faftonks--Shadow won, 1so second,
AA'W Joe third. Time, l: rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

BnioHros BEACH. July 2l--In the Sec
I'D race today three horses fell. and
|Seckey Tommy Flynn vas fatally hurt.
tAsse waa fast track. Summaries:
Eight and one-haif furlongs-west-
ENee1ef won. Double Cross second, Laura
n lAird.. Time. l:5i.
Fsar furlongs-Jakie Joseph won,
10y Bee colt second, Napoleon third.
une. s51ss.
III furiongs--Innovation won. Crocus
Qnd. Laurel third. Time, LICK.
ySse furlongs--tieraldine won, Major
~ oeond. Billet Doux colt third. Time.
INA furlongs-Tom Tough won, Virgo
~ cond. Faithful third. Time. l.3Ox.
- and one-half furiongs-M oriotte
~ Merry Duke second. English Lady
ND Time, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25


e1ls&A, Ont, July 2A-Ths Hanlsn-
g1eof shampionship boat race at
o1 large crowd today. A sti6
- nads the courss little rough at the
- 10Th men were In good condition.
~ Start Hanian shot to the front like
o1oh and soon led by full length. both
sosing about thirty -four strokes .
A After the first half mile Gaudaur
overlook Hanian. and at the turn
ding By full length. with Hanlan
ootly out Of Il. Gaudaur increased
1oo1 until quarter Of mile from the
when he stopped to wave = response
|oSlsosing friends. He then made mag
oNntspnrt and crossed the line An easy
1nos BY seven lengths IA 1853 Hanlan
- u seconds behind. and notified the
!oksAolders not 70 pay over the money,
fminR that the course mad been changed.
4 1he race Was for the championship OF
2nerica and . stake Of $1,000 0audaur
~ meet stansbury. of Australia. early
i August, for the worlds championship.
laudaur's time for the three miles was y
pconds slower than his own record, which
the worlds record. Of l9:3i.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25


CueTssArs. Jaiy 3l-Ths Reds saavoA
eooss aii-asoand enme. eepes: Ciu-
ctnnoei !. CJsveianx q
fuI.gEIrHfA. July 7A-Bosh e.uhs
pssyed : rood game. oepss: Phi,sdel-
phsa :. grookiyn &
nv sosx. July 3A-BalAvin's easeA-
Ing uas The feature oe Tie es~e. ocore:
New Yss,k 4 Baltimose 4
bosnFS. July A-Ths ssnssoss bsas
sne Che npions By terrific batting. ecoev:
Boston is. washinesoa II.
81. Lsrss. Jsiy ~. -Chieaeo's erruev end
osesssr9se'n pitching scs the eams Soe
the brcrns. sooss: 81. Louie 3, cAscaeoa
LocfssiLLa. July 2A-Thers vs. sImost
nos q airing the game. PETER sssikiae
oss 81 sss bleachers. The feature Of the
same gas kilisn's pischine. 6cors:
Loaisviss4 (, Pitssburx 1.
1HB DAs80ALL 8BoORp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
NEW wHArcoM. June a ,sas.

N. = Essess yorssa. DEAR SIR: I
took yssur sreaimen, six months. and the
result Is that ara entirely cured. Your
mediciss has done Just what you said il
would Ny brothers eye is sell ard
strong although the scar has not entirely
disappeared. Ny prayer 10 that God may
bsssow MS richest hlessings uron you.
MRS. {. r. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
rs MONEY UP.
nrtea Boy Covers Forfeit
= Jack Dempsey.
sassTn-o,xos aaATcss.
- Cha0Vesosoa0-0o01ooB
nrepons nsssss Bas11y.
saasTH-o'xoN asAJcss.

fuAsp. July 24.-Billy Saith. The
800 champion Of The world. ~
16sny Island today. prepared -
- Dempsey - per agseemeek and
~ - 500 pure offered b. the
49, Athletic Club. This was
49, 49, for the 6&hk Smith
49, - psmpsey would not meet
1SS - - posssd $1,000 for . nee
- - severed Dempssy's forfeit.
.s1 - Doo opsn 70 light any man
S;11-v p 1O1oon1sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

The above lady vas given mp ~ incur
able bx the local doctorA She vas suffer
inc frcsa . chronic Inflammation and en-
larsens Mt Of the womb. which Vas ~ hard
N a ss.,ne and fully three times the nor
mai si.r. She also suffered from ahsess
Of the ovarses. which would break and
discharse ut intervals. The bladder wss
badly Affected, too. and iss function very
na;ufrs. She Vas SICK for years. mostly in
bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
See Jsasrssa d All Rieht.

BuxxAnD's Bar. July 2A-To m Associ-
ated Press reporter this morning Joseph
Jefferson denied positively that there Was
any truth whatever in the story thas he
Was dying Of cancer He declared that he
never WAS in better health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

DR.. ,er.an'a once IL In the SAFE De-
rcsit building. Front street. Seattle Take
elevate. Dr.. Jordaa may b consulted ~
rxxsoS from Q q N. to p n. every day.
CoSs,sfArseS FRRk
Mr.. Van Barren u no longer in our en-
pasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
MAJOR. Wash. March a. Iaoe

MALorT, WASH, March % 1A9Q
Post-lnteliigencer Co.. Seattle, Wash.-
Gents: l have received tho map and ana
we'll pleased with il. Think IL well worth
IS, which is would cost to go 70 store
and buy It Long may the Post-Intslli-
very respectfully. S.H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

EAsY Sr. CLorp, Mimi, May 5. 1902.
Post Intelligence, Seattle, WASH
Gents: The map received In good ofdes.
and We think IL - . fine map. You should
certainty be aols ~ dispose Of . lareo
number Of them. Yours truly, v.Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
Koxrst.r. 3. G.. Nav "a. Isa2.

KoKrsLAH, b. c., Nay Is, lN94.
Editor Post Inteliigencer. seattle. Wash.
DEAR Sir: l have received the map Of
the world. ETC.. and arm pleased 70 state
that l am thoroughly satisfied with tt.
Yours truly. WIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
PrsHAsrIs. WASH. April !. re-,

Post-inteiligencef Co. Seattle. Wash
Gentlemen: Your map arrived on thu Lee
Of April. and after sixty miles, travel ny
stage from Elicnshurg TO this place, came
in excellent condition. ann well pleased
with the map. as well q astonishcd at the
price for which you give the map to your
subscribers Most respectfully, N. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

OsTARio. Canada. April Z. 1992
Poet-Intelligencer. Seattle. Wash. -
Gentlemen: The premium map received
in good order, and It gives perfect satisfae.
ton. am yours truly. II. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

For information concerning this
map call II the publication Office a
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
CIKyxlAyr. Wash. reb. ;. ~

CLEyEiASn. Wnsh., Fen. 2, 1N82
Editor Post lntelligenceY. Seattle. Wash.
Dear SIR: ! received your premium MAJ
which gives Us great satisfaction. Ny wiio
thinks Is In worth more than the papsP
and map both cost She II much delighted
With IL Yours very respectfully, b. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
PAIousr CRY. Wash. MAY q. isaa

uS11se
Post-Intelligencer. Seattle. Wash
Gents: I received tho map Of tho world
sent BY you in good order and am we'll
pleased with il. IL is both useful and
ornamental and should find place in
every household. Please acceps my
thanks. Yours respectfully. N. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

LooNfsTox, Wash Feb. 3. 1897,
! received your map snd IL h away b.
yond my expectations. / think il 10 worth
fully ten times the money you ask for Il,
and Ia the BEST map have ever seen pub
iished. Yours with respect, J.6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

AsRapEEx, WASH, Feb. n, 1894
Post-Intei:igencer Co.. Seattle. Wash
Premium map received and gives perfect
satisfaction. Yours respectfully, A. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

LAfAH, WASH. Feb. 8, 1891.
POst-Intelligencer, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sirs: Map received in good shape.
Well pleased with IL and also the paper.
Yours respectfully. u. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

NORTH WELLINGTON, h C.. June 9 le0a.
Editor POST lntcll,gcncer. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir: have received your pre.
MUM map IN good order and am hiehly
pleased with It. consider that I have
got your valuable paper free, . l value
tho map more than tho price Of suhscrip-
ton. Yours very respectfully. d. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

BOSTON, 4AsAs June IL. Ib1X
Post Intelligence Co.. Seattle, Wash
Gents: received some time sincs YOUR
excellent map Of the United States and
the world map on the reverse side, and
arm pleased with II. Il forms handsouBo
and valuable addition to my Office, and
cannot fail TO be satisfactory 70 any one
who invests the small sum asked for the
map. Yours truly. r. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

IrNNr. Wash. Feb. Z. i6O2.
The Post-IetclIigenccr, Seattle, Wash
Dear Srs: received your premium man
in good condition. Many thanks for e,
Respectfully yours, n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, Feb 5. 1894
Post Intelligencer. Seattle, WASH
Gents: Enclosed please lind stamps fog
balance due on subscription and map.
Much pleased with map. Think Il Is .
line premium. Yours respectfully, s, 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

MEADOW, WASH, Feb. 3. 1891
Post-lntelligenccr Co.. Seattle, Wash
Sirs: The map II better than We expected,
20 Ne are veil satisfied with IL. Respect.
fully, rs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01
Miss Stevens Drowned.

The community was shocked, on
the premature arrival of the steamer
Kinau last night, to hear that the
body of Miss Stevens, eldest daugh-
ter of the American Minister, was on
board, she having been drowned at
Kukaiau on the Hamakua coast at 4
pm. on Monday last. Miss Stevens
accompanied her father on the U. S.
S. Boston few weeks ago for a Wis
it to the Volcano, and remained be-
hind for period of rest on the
island of Hawaii. When being taken
out to the steamer, there being a
northerly swell on the shore, she
was drowned by the upsetting of
the boat. Several of the crew had
narrow escapes with their lives. A
native boat-steerer named Kumahoa
made heroic and gallant effort to
save Miss Stevens, but she persisted
in the high waves while he was try
ing to struggle ashore with her. Mr..
Stevens, on being apprised of all the
details by Mr.. Geo. G. Beckley,
purser of the Kinau, expressed him
self as satisfied that no blame at
tached to the officers or crew of the
steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01
Australia's Departure.

The S. S. Australia steamed out of
the harbor precisely at one o'clock
this afternoon, the delay being caus-
ed by detained mails. One of the
largest crowds ever assembled at the
departure of any foreign steamer
was present to see her off. Many of
the number were there to bid god
speed to the deposed Queens COM
missioners to Washington - Hon.
Paul Neumann and Prince David
kawananakoa. Queen Dowager Ka-
piolani was present in her carriage,
attended by Prince Kalanianaole.
The music by the band was unusu-
ally lively, and evergreens and leis
of tlowers-Hawaii's symbol of aloha
and good wishes-were in abundance
and profusely scattered.