davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

The Iotterye was considered
to be of advantage to this
community by many of the
men who now openly favor an
nexation or at least the P. G..
In spite of s. E. Bishops repeat
ed assertion that men like Nc
Grew, and others did not know
what they were doing. when they
signed the petitions favoring
the lottery, we still believe that
it was measure very friendly
to, and very much in accord with
their feelings. Prominent Ger
mans like Mr.. Lansing expressed
themselves in favor of the
scheme: Englishmen of all classes
favored it, and nearly all Ameri-
cans approved of it. What was
the reason, will be asked; and
we will tell.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

Well, never mind who wrote
the scurrilous article, III. M.
Whitney will have to bear the
brunt of the consequences.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

We have nothing to say in regard
to his personal abuse of the Queen.
Such abuse will be properly
answered in a few days and the
editor of it will be "seen." But
we do object to the constant
parading of the lottery and of the
opium laws as cause for the
holy q and sacred @ revolution
of Mr.. Whitney's editor and his
followers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

For years and years pawn
broker shop doing business nnder
the name of Bishop & Co Ban
kers @ controlled the money
market here. Any man whom
ambition enterprise or disaster
compelled to borrow money
had to go to Bishop & Co. 1t IS
unnecessary for US to state to the
public the outrageous terms and
the more than outrageous rates
at which that banking ESQ
help US God) firm did business.
Nearly every man who has made
his home here is in their
clutches and at the mercy of the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20
BAND CONCERT.

The PIG. band will give q con-
cert at Thomas Square this even
ing. Following is the programme !;
PART !.
1. overture--Frolic Students .suppe
.. Waitz-s.Laura7 .--. Millocker
2. Missrcrs TroSatorers yerii
4. Selection. Martha .-.-.- FIo.ow
PARr III.
5. Eaohonium solo-"ROcked in the
Deep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robinson
Sob By Mr. +. Gomez
6. Fsntasia-'.Forgs in the Forest
Atc1AruS
I. Cavotte-s'D Dearest. Burnett
s. March-.Iife Guards Hilge
Hawai- Ponoi.r
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-20

Let the editor and others who
incite encourage or hire persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
Eighth Animal Convention In SessiOn-WOrk.
ing Degrees-Grsnd Lodges Meeting.

The first session of the eighth annual
convention of the Daughters of kebekah
began at o'clock yesterday. The morning
session was occupied with the reading of
the reports of officers. and at 4 o'clock an
adjournment was taken. and the delegates
went on special cars TO the hall of Indian
apolis Lodge. No. 465. on Virginia avenue,
where the degrees were worked by the FL.
deity Rebekah Lodge. No. 229, for the ben
eft of the delegates.
AT 1850. last night, the degree staff of the
Peru Rebeksh Lodge worked the degrees in
Grand Lodge Hall. and at S:45 Olive Branch
Lodg e, of this city. worked the degrees at
the same place. The present convention is
the largest ever held by the lodge. There
are about SIX hundred delegates IN attend.
ance.
Wednesday morning, at Q o'clock. the
Grand Lodge of Indiana will meet in the
Grand Lodge Hall. On Wednesday the
degree staff of fifty men from the Rich
mond Lodge. No. 254. will confer the first
and third degrees for the benefit OF the
Grand Lodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation were yester.
day fled with the Secretary OF State as
follows: Isabella Toilet Company. of
South Bend. capital stock $1,000; Rural
Gas and OIL Company. capital stock. IS, O0O;
tion, capital stock. $50. 600. directors, John
III. Ballman. Frederick Schneider, Otto
Schmidt. Roland Kempf. p. p. Thieoke.
Louis Beerman, Jacob Eckert. +. bner.
w. c. Rehling. Articles were also filed by
Greenfield. capital stock, $50. 000. the d.
rectors being James A. Wells. S. X. Wells
and John BOrrev.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-16

s. Edgar Nicholson. late of ~Russiaville.
but now of Kokomo. was in the city yester-
day on business connected with the new
morning paper which he is about TO launch
into existence at the latter place. IL will
be known as the Morning Times and will
appear either Thursday or Friday of next
week. Ii will be independent as far as
politics Is concerned. There is now on
paper at kokomo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

Several hundred people are homeless
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
THE BERIAG SEA DECISION
Finding of the Tribunal Of Arbi.
tration Handed Down.
The Amsrican Aroitrators Express satisfac.
tion With tbs Jud smen.-.N,w Gov.
ornor of Bus,os Ayres Ap.
po;n.ed. ..Foretgn Msws.

PARIS, Aug. TO- Tho decision Of the
Bering sea tribunal of arbitration
was handed down at 1857
o'clock Tuesday morning. The
first four points OF article 6
are decided AGAINST the United States
The closed season is established to be-
gin May / and continue until July 81.
The closed season shall be observed
in the north Pacific ocean and Bering
sea. a protected zone is established
extending for sixty miles around the
islands. Pelagic sealing is allowed
outside the zone in Bering sea from
August 1. The use of firearms in seal
ing is prohibited.
The American arbitrntors have ex-
pressed their satisfaction with the text
of the decision.
Baron de Courcel, after tho decision
was rendered. thanked the arbitrators
for the close and intelligent attention
they had brought to bear upon the
case. Lord IIannen and Senator Nor
gan, in replying to the president of the
tribunal, acknowledged his courtesy
and hospitality
The American urbitrators believe
that the terms decided upon by the
tribunal means practically tho end OF
pelagic sealing and that they are bet
ter terms than ever-heretofore offered
to the United States by Great Britain
as u settlement of the questions in
yolyel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
FATAL FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Five People Killed and Eleven
Badly Injured.
Two Upper Stories Of the Senate Hotel De.
stroyed..-Fiye Of thu Hurt Not Likely
to Recoysr e. Minneapolis
Fire Extingulshed.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-In fire which
destroyed the two upper stories of ths
three-story Senate hotel at 1874 Madi-
son street Monday n. IN. Ave people
were killed and fve others Were SO
badly injured that they can scarcely
recover. Six others ure SO badly in
jured as to be unable to tell their
names.
The dead are:
HARRY GODFREY, Z years of age,
son OF j Godfrey, hprdwarc merchant of
Little RstE, ARK. burned.
EDWARD SHORT, of Chicago, burned
and jumped from window.
Unknown woman, feet 6 inches in
height, burned; removed from bed by
firemcn.
{ Unknown man, feet s inches in height,
burned in bed.
Unknown man, removed to county hos
pital unconscious, died fifteen minutes af-
ter removal
The injured are:
Jay GODFREY, hardware merchant. lit
tic Rock, Ark, burned about head mud
shoulders; will recover.
Mrs. GODFREY, wife of above, slight
burns on shoulders.
GRACE GODFREY, aged 10 years, extern
slye burns; will probably die.
HULL. ULI.ERY, nephew of jaw Godfrey,
burned about head and arms, cut BY
glass In breaking window for aid, will re-
cover.
F. A. COOKS, Lake City, Mimi, cut by
glass about head, will recover.
MRs. j. COOKS and her daughter Flora,
aged 10, Slightly injured.
B. l.. MoRJoN, Syracuse, N. Y, cut
about shoulders, will recover
Unknown man supposed to be William
krenberg, Is stage hand nt the Schiller
theater, badly burned about head and
face, will probably die.
. Unknown man, about 2S years of age,
badly burned, can scarcely recover.
Unknown man, about "a years of age,
terribly burned about head and face, is
unconscious and will die.
MATTE .AHnESs. Chicago, aged IS, arms
burned, will recover.
f. MYER, Chicago, spectator, head cut
by falling glass.
L. NJ. ROGERS, Chicago, body and arms
burned, condition serious
O. PALMn, Chicago, decorator at
worlds faiA head and arms cut.
The fire xtarted in the office of the
hotel and IS supposed to have been
caused by the overturning of an oil
lamp. The night clerk raised the cry
OF fire and then made his escape down
the front stairway. AS the guests
nwoie their shrielss We're heard and
half dressed forms began to appear at
the windows.
Before the hremen could begin tho
work of rescue n number of the panic
stricken guests had leaped to the pave.
ment below. The flames were suhdued
in the course of thirty minutes The
loss is less than $4,000, with very light
insurance. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by the accidental overturn-
ing of lamp in the office of the hotel.
The day clsyk, who is supposed to be
responsible for the accident, inmedi-
atle disappeared after the fire broke
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
Chinese Children.

Kind ladies stop before the children
in the street in Chinatown, says n San
Francisco paper, chuck them under
the chin and-and then the youngsters
talk back in Chinese us they 90 flying
through the doors or back into the al
ley. The first ambition of the very
young Chinese boy these days is to
handle iirecrackers and burning punk.
AT from 10 to II years of age the
girls begin to turn their thoughts to
dress and to gradually drift away
from the joys of childhood The bove
remain children much longer. From
l2 to lG they are not content with
firing anything less than pack of
crackers at time.
The American toy balloon is a thing
that appeals to the childish Chinese
fancy and the vendors do Il big busi-
ness. Little wagons are occasionally
seen, and yesterday one boy had an
automatic tin horse that ran on the
sidewalk whenever the owner could
end room for it.
ln their enjoyment The children Of
the Chinese are about like any other
children. They have few sports in
the local settlement to amnse them
selves with. but they get as much sat
isfaction out of whatever comes in
their way rs any body could.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
EducationAl Features Of ChIoas.

3 = - ~ : ;
Thereshas sprung up IN the city
within year one Of the greatest unif.}
versities in America, endowed with
millions of money, and equipped with
Instructors selected from the world
because of their especial fitness for the
work in hand. Only the other day, 40
it were, one of Chicago's wealthy men
conveyed to board of trustees
building which he had just completed
at cost of $1,000, 900, and with it
gave his check for el,40o,0 900 with
which to equip and maintain 1t as an
industrial and scientific institute. LIZ
braries have been founded and en-
dowed, and have grown with a growth
that has nowhere else been seen. The
Chicago Public Library, founded little
more than twenty years ago, has ac-
CURED circulation greater than that
Of any other in tho country. The
Newberry Library, endowed by the
bequest of citizen, is becoming one
OF the great reference libraries Of tho
world. Tho Crerar Library, endowed
by the will of another deceased citizen,
Is in process of formation. The larg.
est single purchase of books that was
ever known = 100000 volumes-has
just been made for the library of the
Chicago University. The private liz
braries of the city are little known to
the public, but they will compare fa-
vorably with the finest collections Of
New York or Boston. The largest and
most complete bookstore in the world
Is IN Chicago. Nicholas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
MAKEUP OF coneREss.
Twenty Msmb ,rs Were Born Abro d.

TWENTY M.,,,,re ,M.r,po., ,,,, o..
o.. s'l's 49,. "e's oo''' .1'to "
,N So ,o'','''s '',s La".''ase's'
"AsiliNGroS, Aug lT.-Of the 35G
members Of the present congress. a33
were born in the United States. Twen-
ty-two are of foreign birth and parent
age, and one, Speaker Crisp. was born
of American parents on visit to Eng
land. There is one negro. Mir. Murray.
of South Carolina. Of the foreign horn
representatives Ireland furnished tho
greatest number, s, 5 of whom repre-
sent districts in. the state OF New York.
Germany was the birthplace of a, Can
ada of 8, New Brunswick of .. NORWAY
of . and Austria, Scotland and Hun
gary each of /. The representation of
Il district in one state bv n conprnss-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
A Wall Street Ioke.

New YoRK, Aug. 16.--Despite tho
troublesome financial times Wall street
must have its joke. For the past two
days the street has been laughing over
good one which is being told at the
expense of Banker Zimmerman, of the
firm of Zimmerman & Forshay. A
friend rushed into Mr.. Zimmerman's
office u couple of days ago and said:
Lend me $50 quick, Zimmerman. ;"
Certainly replied the banker, pass
ing over the 'long grsen."
The friend rushed around the corner
where Zimmerman & Forshay's cur
rency market was in full blast and
offered the bill for sale at the current
price of per cent. 1t was taken and
he was given certified check for
$1,000 Then he went baclr to Mr.
Zimmerman and invited him 10 .stake
something" Mr.. Zimmerman ac-
cepted, and the friend paid the bill Of
so cents with the certified check, re-
eeiving s2o.1oin change. He pocketed
the 10 cents and handed the $40 to the
astonished Mr.. Zimmerman with the
remark, Thanks, awfullv, old man,
for the accommodation. Mr.. Zimmer-
man, SO the story goes, has refused to
'ena tsny more money to friends.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
TWEIFIII YEAR DAKOTA
AN ACTIVE VOLCANO.
Y Bursts Forth on the Labrador Cont.
Pear, Expedition Reported.

U Sursts Forth on the Labrador Cont. The
Peari Expedition Reported.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 16.-News
comes from Labrador of the bursting
forth of u new volcano there. The in
formation was brought by the mail
steamer Virginia Lake, which connects
with the Windsor Lake, which carries
mails along Labrador in summer
months. The Windsor Lake, passing
south by Cape Harrison on Friday, Au-
gust 4, saw an immense column OF fire
fire arising from that bold headland,
surmounted by a thick cloud. The
ships officers could not account for it,
but on arriving at the next port the
following explanation was given:
The day before the men in the fish
ing vessels of the cape were alarmed
by strange rending noises and reports
on shore, and shortly after saw the
whole top OF the cliff atire. They
landed to eNtinguish it, thinking it was
bush fire, but discovered great
portion of the ground had fallen,
and that from this bottomless pit
there was being vomited forth stones
and debris, while body Of flame
shot up into the clouds That was too
much for the unsophisticate fishermen.
They retreated and many smiled away
In their vessels to safer harbors They
declared the world was coming, TO an
end, and We're badly frightened. The
Winesor Lake saw the body of fire dis
tinctly all that night as she steamed
out and it is certain no ordinary con
migration was the cause The whole
country for miles and miles inland is
perfectly barren, without trees, and the
underground is too sparse to cause a
large fire. The country is also of vol
canic origin and therefore the sudden
subterranean agitation resulting in
volcanic eruption is not matter for
surprise.
The steamer also reports tn Falcon.
with the Peary expedition, harbored
for two days at Davis inlet, owing to
rough weather on August 2, hnving
spent the previous fortnight searching
the settlements along the coast, butun-
successfully, for stock of dogs.
Peary intended visiting the Oltels and
Hebron Moravian settlements north of
that for the indispensable dogs, and if
he failed would go to Disco Greenland,
and get then there. He was greatly
eXasperated ut the delay. which would
render it difficult matter for him to
land his stores and send the Falcon
back before winter sets in.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
A LITTLE LOVE STORY.
Ready wit of Young woman Loosens
the Tongue of n Modest Peer.

Here is story of love and court
ship, told by Walter Besant in the
London Queen. There was a young
lover who was a compound-vcry rare
of high rank and great abilities, with
sweetness, great modesty, aud shy
ness. Most noble lords know their
own value, and behave accordingly.
This noble lord, however, was modest.
He thought himself SO far-so very
far-below the worth of the Young
lady whom he loved that he was afraid
to speak. Some women do not UNDER
stand this modesty. Believe me. Ia
dies, It's sure and certain sign of a
noble character, because only n lofty
soul can conceive the existence of q
goddess; we measure others, you see,
by ourselves. 1t is also n sure SIGN of
love. because such man can onlx
love woman whom he deeply re-
spccts. Encourage this modesly, my
daughters above all, do not laugh ut
it. This young man. therefore, was
afraid to speak, and the delay, which
is al first, am told, pleasing and cx-
citing, began to grow monotonous.
One day they were playing cards
for money, after the fashion of their
generation. The lady won: The loser
paid.
at is" he said, "half crown. I
wish, indeed, il were CROWN
AT least replied the lady, "your
lordship can give me coronet.
And behold u miracle! For his
tongue was loosened, and his eyes
glowcd and his lips spakc. They lived
happy. one may add, though it is an
unusual ending to story, ever after
Wal.l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
arrival of Paul Bourget, Chief of the French
elealists.

ldealists.
NEW GoRk, Aug. 17.-Paul Eo,lrpet.
The French novel writer, arrived here
on Saturday and will make IN extended
tour of the continent. Bourgeois chief
of the French idealists in novel writing
ind in literary criticism. He has al
ready travelled more than his models.
stendhal and Taine; he knows and
loves England and Italy better than
they; his latest letters We're from
,Greece; and he wrote his latcst novel.
'Cosmopolis.. to demonstrate in care
fully studied review Of types and man
ners OF a certain class of Roman society
o denationalized set of Frenchmen,
Poles, Americans, Italians and Jews,
that they lost more in character than
they gainedi liberality by becoming
cosmopolitan.
In America, as elsewhere. he will
visit not only the cities where strangers
are always found, but those less af-
fected by invasions of European tour
ists,% where descendants of puritans,
cavallers hugncnots and other classes
have left indelible impressions. lie ex-
fS'' " 'itits III ~ dsnlnRtOn, Wnlle con-
gress is IN session, sensation d
ameriqnc.' Perhaps he may not over
look the cause celebre at present en-
gaging attention there and in which a
Kentucky congressman figures conspic-
uously. He is Al, of medium height.
In dress and manner remarkably un.
like his Partisan colleagues in art and
literature, having, on the contrary. the
/ atimperSOnal n1a,rnOcor ,1-b;nI l.,
cises III one of his ''pastcls," and in
conversation, persuasively sincere.
He has already produced score of
works
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
arbitration Better Than War,

PARIS, Aug. l0.-At o'clock Tuesday
morning the seven Bering sea arbitra-
tors held private session in room
used by officials of the department of
foreign affairs at the Quai D'Orsa.
AT II o'clock the arbitrat-
ors reassembled in the room
in the foreign Office in which the pub
lie sessions had been held. Baron de
Courcel, the president of the tribunal,
then delivered to the agents of the
United States and Great Britain origi-
nal copies of the decision signed by all
the arbitrators. Meanwhile Baron de
Courcel addressed the arbitrators, say
ing that he recognized the great
value of arbitration as n means of keep
ing peace between nations. He ex-
pressed the opinion that every interna-
tional arbitration renders war less pos
sible aud said he looked forward to the
time in the near future when il would
be the rule and not the exception to
settle international difficulties in this
way.
Senator John Morgan, one of tho
American arbitrators, and Lord Han
nen, one of the arbitrators appointed
by Great Britain. responded to Baron
de Courccl, declaring that they recipro-
Gated the sentiments expressed by him,
and recognized the hospitality extended
by France to the arbitrators. The ses-
sion terminated amid mutual congratu-
lations and expressions of good feeling.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19

The king of Dahomey was sore dis.
traught. The cares OF state were press
ing heavily upon him and his brow
was cloudoa, with white clouds. OF
course. The grand yizier awaited the
commands of the sovereign. "You
say" llie potentate mused, "lllat this
expenditure is necessary TO preserve
the autonomy of the realm?" at is,
your serene highness." sand is wt.r
not TO be avoit;ed?" "Iti is not.p The
pnissant ruler pondered. aThere is
but one way out" His lips were
firmly set when at last he gave speech
unto bis thoughts. "-of il. We must
Institute n rigorous retrenchmont
Kindly tell the iceman that be needn,t
stop at our house again for Il week. u
The edict was issued aud the royal seal
affixed thereunto. Detroit TtiJune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-08-19
1T is SPITE WORK.
So Say the Kentucky Friends Of Congress.
man Ereckinridge.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 16.-Colonel
Breckinridge's many friends here unite
in saying that the suit filed againsthim
in Washington by Miss Madeline Pol
lard is the result of spite work. His
friends all believe him innocent of the
charges. One close friend of Colonel
Breckinridgc and veteran of the con-
federate army said that he believed
Miss Pollard to be an advcnturess.
Said hc
'She had three sets of visiting cards,
inscribed, respectively, Madeline Vim
ton Pollard Madeline Breckinridp.
Pollard and Madeline Blackburn Pol
lard She would use the Vinton cards
when visiting the friends and relatives
of the Vintons, the Blackburn cards
when with the Blackburns and the
breckenridge cards when among the
admirers of the Breckinridges She i'm
pressed herself on Charles Dudley War
ner SO much that lie introduced her
into good New York society 1t now
turns out that she promised to marry
the old gardener, James Rhodes who
spent $1,000 toward educating her.
After getting her education she refused
TO have anything to do with the old fell
low and he died with a broken heart. !"