davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16
HAWATS DTSEY QUEEy
A Belief That She Has Been Peace
fully Restored,
MINISTER WILLIS INSTRUCTIONS.

Probably Not ordered to Employ Force,
in which Event President Dole May
y.t IN. q, C,,,,,,nd -pcr.on,cl ,f r1,-
WAsUIvcroN. Nov. 1G-Tboge best oual-
flied to sneak for President Cleveland and
Secretary Gresham who have been will
ipg to gnaal, nt aU have evpre4.ed grpat
crnGaaTra fbat. .av. Onaan iIfnor-g1aui has
already been restored f3 1ar throne mo-
later fh9u Wednesday, of Inst week. The
puuaIfv rrGf.rIf p..at.Hi.r.- off tHose hest
acgurintad with fine rraIarfpr and ra-
sgi,rr.s OF IN. rroyi-iru.I governments
THAT shp could uof baya 1asn restored
yyffh0uf force has Iu1.Ia mo- af lTarauca. au-
pgr.ufIv. iu fhe confidence of tlo-e ,yro
claim rHgt She Inns been rasforal This
has lrl totha Inference fnat Minister VIII
liz instrlr.fgrs wore f, empIo, force if
rrra sar,g to.gruoulurian tbe unrD1sa for
which hs was sent. and ,he marines were
rr,baHly landed iu rIonofffIu ou yyadD.s-
la, If amy. ol.er ION ygg7 oTpreI hy fhe
provisfougl rovernmaDt fo fine urograp
propo-ed
The rather cordial racpDtion accorded
on Tuesday by secretary Gresham to Min
lister ThurstOu's official call, and his
formal acknowledgements the unsevered
relation between the legation and the
governments. makes H. seem incredible
THAT Instructions have been given to land
marines i'm Honolulu for purposes of ag-
preston upon the government which Mr.
Thurston represents.
No information can be secured on the
subject, but the belief ia growing that
Minister Willis instructions did not i'm
cludc the employment of force The con
tideuce of those near the president that
the queen has been already restored is
thought to be due to their belief that the
provisional government would yield inn
mediately TO the suggestion of the United
States minister that the provisional gov
erumcnt had terminated and the SOW
erignity thereof reverted to the queen and
her government. 1t is now believed that
Minister Willis instructions are, if the
provisional government refuses to yield to
his suggestion, to await for further orders.
If this is true the steamer Austria, which
is TO arrive at San Francisco on Saturday,
may bring word that President Dole is
still at the head of the government.
Very Democratic R6yaIists.
The original riybtof the oupan of tba
throne of Hawaii was Inv nomination of
her brother KaIaI,nua The Hawaiian
constitution nroyided for This mode Of suc-
cession When a monarch failed to nro-
vide n successor tbe SELECTION reverted to
the miner house of the lepislature When
Iunalilo died in 1871. after a very brief
reign he named no successor The house
of mobiles chose David KalaI,aua He md
been n noIice court LAWYER in Honolulu
and nIaved n banjo Mt dances for a consid,
GRAFTON His wife KapoIian. had been the
widow of a south Sea Island missionary
At ona tine she belned to s,nnort her bns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov, l6--Becent adyices
from the City of MeSjca state that the
Mormons are making arugemeuts for
the purchase of 8u0O,O0O acres of land in
the state of chihuahua The Mormon col
onists are regarded favorably in Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16
Heppenheimer Min Kefnse to Yncltn.

TRENTON, Nov 16--General w. s. Hep
penheimer state comptroller, announces
that he will not give up his office to The
man elected by the Republican joint meet
ing, because, under the decision of Justice
Depue, the last legislature is not legal
body, the court having decided that the
assembly must Doe elected by counties. lie
does this, he says, not to obstruct the Re
publicans, but to get the matter tested in
the court of lu-t resort
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

GovERNoR MCKINLEY has jus
caused another star to be placed in his
crown, by announcing to the Repu5li
cans Of Ohio that the money it would
take to ratify the great victory just
won, in that state, be given to the
poor torelieve distress and privation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02

..rossibiy there arc a numucr OF
pistols that have been used in more
than two or three duols ---
That's all right, added Mr..
Fowler. interrupting. "but it isut
evory day that you can see sneh
pistol as this. aud a- he spoke he
drew from the inside pocket Of MS
coat the weapon. remarking. 'ihere
il Is I've had it for thirty-iour
years. and don't kno~ how long
NV father had Ii before me. anu he
got il from my grandfather. who
received IL as a present from his
Aud such a weapon II measures
from the edge q the mHzElcs. for
there arc eighteen Of them. TO the
extreme end OF the grip nine and a
half Inches. while the cylialcr.
ma il up Of eighteen barrels which
r.voIve On q cert al rod councetcd
with the grip, j. six inches IN err
cumiercnco The barrels have a
bore that win admit an ordinary
sized lead pencil The trigger. uu-
p detected BY suarl. is OF the ring
pattern The weapon 4 a solicnckcr
an was built before the aays OF
moicrn cartridges Tor each barrel
has alta he'd 10 it nipple for tho
ol style percussion caps When
the trigger is pulled it raises the
hammer half an inch side and when
IL CONES down 1t strikes tWo caps.
causing the discharge o. two barrels
al one time.
The weight Of tnis most exiraor-
diuary weapon - ancient timcs, which
looks like pocSel edition o rnod-
ern miirailieusc Or Hotchsiss gau is
two pounds. On the grip can b. sccu
the Word London. but the makers
name Is obliicrAyed by rust
Air Fou ,ez said that he was nn-
able 10 give history Of the weapon.
exccp; to say that his great grand
father. William Edward Fowler Of
Lgndun- bad used IL Ia duel or ien.
and that sinea it had boen used Ia
two or three more due,s bat Nith
what results he could not say. .'haf
| can say, be a aed. a. he was
taking his leave. ''shat Il vas q good
service fo me a. one time A lot Of
men attacked me once. and whom
pulled It from mg po,,ketand polntrd
il AZ them they let me alone
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
RlvsR Anovg THs RAiLs.
Ueiqus I-iees Of Ea<iassrisy >s~--.lsaisd
by California Lsad-Ild-.

Uuiqus Ii-ss Of Ta<iaseriss >se--.isassd
by California Lssd.Ild-.
Making mountain strean run
over and ABOVE a railroad track
Is a unique pioce OF engineering thai
the onthern Pacific company -
shortly 10 commence near Wrighi's
Station Ia the ANTS Cras mountains
Last spring. says tho san Francisco
E4sminer. therv was b : landslide
a. the northern eud o, the long ian-
nei near Weights station which
caused blockade Of tho outh Pa
cihe Coast road for nnmier OF
weeks AM cayed in about a hundred
feet Of the tunnel The muviag side
o. the mountain as il came down the
canon filed up the bed Of a large
mountain stream TO such an extent
that II was i've or six feet hieher
than the track. whiic before IL was
several feet lover Toe creek il dgY
in the summer. but during the amy
season, unless 1t course Is diverted.
the mounta n torrent will sweep over
the road 80 as To make its operation
ut that point Impossible
he officials nrst entertained the
idea Of carting AVA large quantities
OF dirt 10 lower the bad oi Toe stream
to it, old level But that plan WAS
abandoned because ot the great ex-
pense IL would entail. and it was
then decided TO extend the tunnel
northward 2Dl feet and past the
point where the stream crosses the
track b. an arch oi solid masonry
Plans Tor this stone tunnel have been
completed The arch will be twenty
feet high and be composed OF huge
blocks OF stone that will stand the
wear and tear Of the weather for
years On the inside IL viii have
the same width and height as the
tunnel proper. and will be constructed
In such a manner that the stream OF
water lowing over it will not perco-
late through. The top Of the arch.
when finished, will be about fifteen
ieet aoove the present bed OF the
stream. SO the latter will have to be
raised up TO Its level This will ne
cessitate filing IN for distance Of
several hundred feet As the stream
flows over the top OF the stone arch IL
will have fall OF not less than TWEEN
ty feet on the other ssde OF the tract,
/; will be PERCEPTIONS fall. and dur
ing the winter time. when the volume
of water Is large. will make "A very
pretty waterfall The officials are
inclined to think it will be the LARGEST
artificial waterfall in the world.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
NnrIcE oF nIssnIrnn.

NOTICE T. h-realf siFsn that Ata -s.s-.
~ tiir stac. asisigsss ~ The Mi4ast -
Reservoir and Lard 4 stE rsny fgss1lsTi. -
f,sr sns pgfEv..s < esissierrists it.5 If1e--s.
dssssllFinT sCch cooperation. ieid g -
dsY = tsrfni-r. A. d t-iC. lliura fhar f7-a..
- x ft4r eHftru sttfs - Said uar.s5-sf.l. I. \
ing ia faror II siisHeislrr snil ciifT'dr1i-Is
y arf.eafinr that all ift.t- Qalia-- hs ~ -
sfieu hsh h-~u suli7 rsia. it aas ori7-r,I
- q curtsggatifn - stszssaiatsi
Nifueea eiiessszf ~ have hsrearra -
hf ds aad afsisesi tbs seal uf fhr ki1lsasf
o.. nrfeif snl i4And a1aspahT. thts E1s Y \
tei 2. a. y. leo
Estl L. Il. \ taozs1rr
AZ. 81 FrFs
4. G. GoopNln, s-erstars.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
NOTICE roR runLlc.nnx

Lsss osgtfr At LAWS. a.
Naa- g. - 4
-~iaTlf 2 d karehs ssrrn fhaf tn1i
~ uEr1r.l aaffadf isss Uifsi 1.nf.ra % -
tiaa 60 rlakQ tas4 Flzs-ii 70 sqrsalfr g "a.
zlstt that tala flss-if sal D. rrslf 80
Hressfgf - Efeetsss e. tapsr t,tat
.ess. faf t..e d. -scslsr ~. tosnstl1 {. )
Taa.er - ssNft.
ftr uanars fh-s i.ssierirs . ttrssse. 20 sarr,
eqsttaF tals rrfsssesre ugsn amt
$40 taraf wfs5 flrrz-f " NrfH y u
y. Ssir sra b. Has. al - f'sft,iat -iss
uqF.a-siscaN G. u. tatl. Es-lI-
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
THE AmITY CANAL.

IA "A 1nik ShAsh
Substantial and Expensive Improve
rneutS being made on this Great
Property. Still Greater Improve
n,ents Contemplated. IL means
a Guarantee of Water and Plenty
of 1t. The County can congratu-
late Itself, and Especially the
Eastern End.
The extensive improvements now
finished and being rapidly pushed
to completion at the upper portion
OF the Amity canal will be appreci-
ated by those having at heart the
welfare of Lamar, this portion of the
Arkansas valley, and by all Others
Interested in irrigation development.
The location of the headgate of the
canal is most advantageous one being
at the foot of the rock bluff which
formed on the river side, the natural
defenses of the historic ''old Fort
Bent A drive of about eight miles up
the river brin IS the stor to the ex
tremely pleasant, and now busy scene
of operations, where the Lew dam
and headworks are being constructed.
One of the first objects to attract
attention, aside from the natural
beauty of the scene, is the substan
tial and unique stone cottoge which
has been erected for use of the men
who will have constant charge of the
headgates. A neatly painted sign
under the gable proclaims it to be
ssCasa del Rio," and so it is, for from
the doors or windows, one may al
most drop a stone into the broad
channel of the Arkansas. Neither
material or labor has been spared to
make this house complete and attrac-
tive. President Hallack has displayed
rare artistic taste and ingenuity in
the arrangement, and taking advan
tage of the opportunity offered by
nature. The large trees and over
hanging cliffs have not been reckless
" removed. but carefully preserved
and SO harmoniously form part of
the new structure that one could al
most believe that the house was
formed with the rocks and had grown
with the trees. The stone walls of
the house extend under and against
the cliffs which centuries ago were
deeply cut by the action of the river.
The rooms at the rear of the house
open into these apartments under
the cliff. which are almost proof
against the changes of temperature.
The security would delight the heart
of resident of the cyclone belt, or a
distiller of .'moonshIne"
A substantial stone barn on the
bank of the canal affords most com
Portable stables for several horses.
The occupant of these premises will
have the satisfaction of having one of
the most complete and attractive and
certainly the most unique quarters
ever provided by an irrigation com
pany in this country.
But now few words in relation
to the most vital part of an irrigation
canal the water supply and method
of securing it.
Great difficulty has previously been
experienced in keeping the canal
from filling with sand which
was deposited in enormous quanti-
ties by the heavily charged river.
The yearly expense to the company
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
NoTlcs ron ruHLicAuu

LANu uyefra ~ Lawn. rssi
0tat.lsF a. iis
NOTICE i k-FsAF given fhaf N a
" hss niesa rr;lee = i1sr1tia1 Is Eass 8
Esfssaf hst,isa flas Ilss s.tsf or Earsf1-r = a
aitsoa " lllfu = tiastfsszii, 90 Szf-gesl e. 4
aal = iHrrll TIVE f-sa. On fl1sisF ral.a7H
castlia Nu. tii. re sAs 80 r.ek lzls, za
s7rzisai /, a, fsNei eiil = sssigtAY rn1ss q als
isr nansF a. estzs~s~- Narg ns
FfAaA fitffErrF. Il ~ itssru aai "A
Maase. an q He41g. toisraiia
p.ss-s ssess q. n. fCEa Esssas
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02

Hcaton's novelty store is the cbsss
est place ON earth to buy goods ll.,.
than 800 useful articles at less d.,
half the usual prices. Call aad :.
what We have to offer whether Won e,
or not. Something new every vesE
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
WITH EIGHTEEN BARRELS.
An oid-Fashioned English Revolver
GwBed in an FFanciseo.

uwned IN an frtncI.co.
That was quite a historic pistol
of which you have an account in the
Call the other morning. Was what
William Edward Fowler said after
introducing himself to the san
Francisco reporter.
"Yes, it is interesting on account
of its associations and from the fact
that it was used in duel at one
time"
lone duel?" said Mr.. Fowler. sneer-
ingly; that's nothing I've got
one that's been used IN four or five
duels. and it's good yet"
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02

lty OF DeinS uhueriniheu VI Ai' -
action of the water. The headworks
are bridged, giving driveway eight
teen feet IN width.
At a distance down the canal of
3. 400 feet below the headgate is To-
Gated the secondary or sand gate
This is fifty foet in width and Is so
constructed with double door as to
discharge the sand which has entered
the canal. back to the river, through q
series of curved compartments be
tween the floors. These compart
ments are two feet deep in the clear,
below the standard grade Of the ca
nal. A set of check gates can com
pletely shut of the water from going
down the canal 80 that the entire
volume can be used for sluicing out
the sand if it should become neces-
sary. This double foored sand
securing device was patented several
years ago by Gordon Land, Esq, aud
has always been Of great value in
ridding a canal from sediment
The quantity of material being
used in the several structures will
give some idea of the magnitude Of
the work. They require FOR com,
pletion 220,0o0 feet of lumber, $50
piles, 1000 cubic yards OF rock aud
8 tons OF iron. Three thousand five
hundred cubic yar,ls of excavation
was necessary for the Foundations
The canal is also being thoroughly
cleared of sand, 80 that it viii be in
perfect condition for the next irriga-
ton season. A large force OF men
and teams ara employed on the work,
which will probably be completed
about the 10Th of December,
The plans aud specifications for
the works were prepared by L G.
Hawkins. of Denver, one Of the best
engineers in the state. The work IS
being done under his personal sup
eryision. The cost OF the work will
be between twenty-five aud thirty
Thousand dollars.
The present length OF the canal is
about sixty five miles. 1t WAS com
meneed in 1856 and completed in
1889. 1t was constructed by Mr.. +.
b. Kocn-
In June last she title passed to a
New York company, Of which " J.
Hailack Is president, Mr.. Hallack
is upon the ground aud will remain
here until the changes now in pro.
gress are completed The general
management viii then pass into the
hands of A. y. Parrish.
Improvements even more extensive
and that will necessitate the outlay
of a much larger sum of money, are
contemplated These will include
the material enlargement Of the ditch
and its extention to the line of Kan
sas, and perhaps beyond
The company own about 10000
acres of land mostly in ranges -
and -. This land lies north Of
Granada In richness and depth of
soil, in location and in climatic con
ditions, it is unsurpassed by any
thing in the state or entire west.
The positive assurance of water
that are given by the changes
and improvements made are
guarantee that this rlch tract
and much more will quickly be
made productive. That improve
ments so substantial, important and
far reaching in their results should
be in progress here during these
times of general depression. are mat
ters of general congratulation. 1t Is
another evidence OF the value of our
lands. 1t is also another evidence
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02

ing on the canal for his water supply /
was often doomed to disappointment
and loss. Such agrieved parties or
others seeking homes under canal
where the water supply will be as
sured and abundant, should immedi-
ately visit the work now in progress
The river bed at this point is broad
and shallow, and the main channel
was previously near the opposite
bank, leaving, except at extreme high
water. an immense sand bar directly in
front of the headgate, and when the
gates were opened the sand would fill
the canal up to the same level as that
of the bars outside. The volume of
water in river is more than sufficient
for the area of land under the canal.
and the loss to irrigatiors was caused
not from a lack of water in river, but
from a superabundance of sand.
The most substantial dam on the
Arkansas river is now being con
structed for the purpose of CONTROL
ing and raising the water. The gen
eral dimensions are: Length, 400
feet; height, . feet; width, % feet
Five rows of piles are first driven to
bed rock which is at a depth of from
II to 30 feet. The piles are spaced
4 feet apart each way and at such an
angle from each other as to present
to the eve an almost solid mass OF
piling. Upon the three upper rows
twelve inch caps are securely bolted
and strapped These timbers are at
a level or slope of two feet, horizon
tai to one foot, vertical with the
lower side of the stream. The two
lower rows of piles which support
the apron are cut of level and five
feet lower than the center row which
is under the crest of the dam. Upon
each of these lower rows of piles are
shouldeIed and bolted two 6xl2 tim
bers-one on each side of the pile.
Upon the center row is bolted an ad,
ditional timber l0xl2 on the same
level as those Just described. Each
of the piles in the interior of the
structure are securely braced below
level of the river bed, and upon these
braces, which are keyed to the piles.
are placed other timbors, upon which
rock is placed until the dam is en-
tirely filed; over 1,200 cubic yards
Of rock being required for this pur-
pose. Three inch sheet piling is
then driven on both sides of the dam,
After the sheet piling Is driven and
spiked to the horizontal timbers, the
covering or flooring is laid The
floor of apron is of four inch plank,
alternating with SxS timbers which
are dapped over the double caps.
At the north end of dam and ad-
joining the headgate is placed the
sluice- way, which is thirty feet ia
width and eighth inches below floor
of headgate. This sluice- way is to
retain the channel of the river against
the headgate and to scour out the
heavy sand and gravel from near the
headgate, Upon the floor of the
sluice-way are placed eight heavy
L iron flames hinged upon cast iron
bed plates which are bolted through
timbers of the substructure. These
frames can be raised when required
and flash boards placed thereon so
that the water level may be the same
as over tine crest of main portion OF
dam.
Three pile drivers are now at work
driving the sheet piling. A tempor-
airy dam has been constructed above
the present work which confines the
river to a narrow channel. A Nye
pumD il being rsad In kaar, ont
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02
Trade for Calves.

1 have few fne pigs / vii tru.s.
for calves. c. c. GOODALF
The Lamar register., 1893-12-02

Substantial and Expensive i'm prove
neuts being made on this Great
Property. Still Greater Improve
ments Contemplated. IL means
Guarantee of Water and Plenty
of 1t. The County can Congratu-
late Itself, and Especially the
Eastern End.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-19
TO Keep Iron and Steel from Busting

To Keep Iron and Steel from Busting.
The number of articles in photograph
&c use constructed from iron and steel,
from rolling presses and head rests down
ward, will render serviceable couple
OF receipts, adapted for the purpose in
other directions, which we append.
One OF the simplest, and which has been
in use for many years, consists in coat
ing the article with solution of India
rubber in benzol, made of about the
consistency of cream. Itmay be applied
with brush, is easily rubbed off when
needed, and effectually prevents rust.
A coating of more use where the tooth
impaired by rubber would be disadvan'
tageous is prepared in the following way:
Dissolve two parts of crystals OF chol-
ride of iron, two of antimony choloride.
and one of tannin in four of water. Ap-
| ply with sponge or rag and allow to
dry. A second or third coating, or,
more, is given in the same way that a
hard color is produced. When dry, it is
| washed with water again to allow to dry,
and polished with linseed oil. The anti
mony solution should be as nearly neu-
| trail as POSSIBILITY. Jour.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-19
A Valuable ACQUISITION.

A syndicate of American capitalists has
acquired virtual control of the Island Of
San Domingo by the purchase of the
right to collect the customs revenues OF
the country, which are principally de-
rived from the tobacco monopoly. The
price and terms are withheld, but it is
understood that So. 500, 900 is agreed upon.
The members of the purchasing syndi-
cate are, so far as known, Charles w.
Wells and Willard Brown, of New York
and John W. Taylor OF New York. The
concessions were heretofore controlled
by Messrs. Westerdorff, bankers of Am
sterdam. The scheme makes the hold
ers practical rulers of of the Republic
because they pay the officials. The con-
cession will also give the Quilted States 6
harbor and coaling station.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-19
ADVERTISE.
Printers Ink,

'rinters' Ink.
Advertise! Advertise!
Art, in asking him who buys
There the merchants secret lies.
Adve rtise.
Advertise! Advertise!
He succeeds is he who tries;
Who is asked Is he who buys.
Advertise.
Advertise! ADVERTISED
He is heard is he who cries.
Waiting never won prize.
Adv artise.
Advertise! ADVERTISED
Wealth is won by enterprise,
Slow-G Go sits and sobs and sighs.
Advertise.
Advertise! Advertise!
Trade on paper wings must rise,
Like the kite that cleaves the skies.
Advertise.
Advertise! Advertise!
Ink on paper, ere it dries,
Speaks for you where'er it tries.
Advertise.
Patronize Patronize
Printers ink If you would rise;
Busy wings make busy hives.
Advertise.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-19

Train 418 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains eaving at 1.07 D.
m.,arriving at PittsBurg pm. Columbus at 3.23
NJ, and Chicago LILO a. m. next morning, with
at 7.45 g. m, st. Louis at $50 p. M, and con
meets at Weaverton with train arriving at Hag-
erStown at 200 p. M, and at Washington juno
ton with train arriving in Frederick at 155 p. H.
Train 4l6 connects with fest vestibuled trains
at Harpers Ferry ct 1881 p. m. for Pittsburgh;
10.l5 p. m for Chicago and 108 q. m. for Cincin-
natl and St. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh ct 7.0G
a. m; Chicago at 9.45 p. M; Cincinnati at SEQ D..
m and st. Louis $50 a. m.
Trains 417 and 4l2 have Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars between Staunton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Chicago, and Pi5tsburg ON
all express trains
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any Office of the b. & o r. r.. or to G. e. Dub
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent Winchester
Va. J. T. ODELI.
CHAS. 0. SCULL, General Manager.
Gen1 Pass. AGENT noy26