davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
LooALLARoR MEN.
Plans on Foot to Establish a Weekly
 NeWanaDer.

Newspaper.
 A largely attended meeting of the Gen. tral Labor union was held yesterday in Trades Council hall. At the meeting the recent town election was discussed, and also the action of the school meeting in re- fusing to order the work of construction of the manual training school to be done by union labor only. It was also decided to either issue weekly paper under the auspices of the labor union or to make some arrangements whereby the local labor now issued by the Meriden Knights oi Labor devoted to their own interests. After considerable discussion 1t wal | voted to appoint 8 committee to confer l with the publishers of the Meriden paper and report to subsequent meeting of thu labor union.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
Benefit of Bethel Church.

At the Hyperion theater next Thursdsy evening under the auspices of Bethel A. M. E. church, Madame Lissieretta Jones, the "Black Patti," one of the best singers of her race, together with the celebrated Vilona sisters and Mrs. Dell Thompson, the singing wonder, will appear. A very interesting entertainment and good sized audience are indie .ted
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
Local Weather Report.

Mean temperature. 34.
 Max temperature, 37.
 Min. temperature, 31.
 Precipitation .0< Inches.
 Max velocity of wind, 2l-W. Deficiency of temperature since January> j. S7o degrees. o,o Deficiency of precipitation since January), ? 1s inches -
 wC.C. H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure; sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
Death of Isaac Hine.

WATERBURY, Dec. 17.-Isaac Hine, one of the oldest residents of this city, died this morning at the age of eighty years. When seven years of age the deceased was attacked with typhoid fever and became 8 deaf mute. At that time MT. Hine went into trance and preparations were made for his burial, and when the coffin was being borne out of the residence he showed signs of life. He leaves a son, James Hine, and one daughter, Mrs. William E. Messerole of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
Newly Framed Pictures.

The Sistine Madonna; a wonderfully beautiful copy.
 Sunny Seas, after w. T. Richards. The Countess Potocks.
 The Christening.
 A Dedication to Bacchus.
 Gloria, and St. Cecelis, companions. Christ at Bethany.
 Vive PEmpereur, after Detaille. Love in likeness, after L. Alma Tadema Also large number of smaller but not less interesting pictures. These, with the choice stock of artistic china and cut glass make 8 most attractive display at d16 If CUTLER'S ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
Monday. December IS, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

n A Pointer-The Charles Monson %. Alieock's Porous Flasters-At Druggists'. Antioues-1134 Chapel Street. Rrandreth,s Pills-At Druggts9. Comnlete House Furnishers-Brown Durham' Corner Chairs-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Haify Chat-MaNey, Nicely & co. Dans,s Harsaparilia-At Druggists'. Dressing Jackets-Chase & Go: Entertafnment-0randO Opera ho9se. Entertainmont-Poli's Wonderland. Grand Shopping Emporinm.F; ;l4.t M: Brown Go oo Greatest bolidsy Sate-Ewen Mcinfyre @ oo. Holiday Trade-E. L. Washburn & Co. Home Outfltters-Peck & Avertn Investment Securities Kimberly. hoot @ Day' Jeweiry-Durant, s5 Church Street. Innchos-Terry's Cafe. Lost-Cuf Button.sl6 CroWn t street s Modern Prices-1, 134 Chapel Sueet.
 Mixed Nuts-R. W Mills.
 Reception Chairs-Bowditch q & @ Prudden Co. usefui Irticles-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Wanted -Situation-B Box 9es, City:
 Wanted-Rooms-Centra This OMce.
 Wanted-Situntion-7 Fair Street.
 Wanted-Agent-Artist, Box s6S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
MRS. MILLER,S DEATH.
Coroner Mix Will Make Report To-
 Day.

Day.
 Coroner Mix will make report of his findings as to the cause of the death of Mrs. Catherine Miller of Water street, who died under suspicious circumstances, to State Attorney Doolittle to-day. Mrs. Miller prior to her death Friday morning was attended by Dr. J. Edward Lee. The funeral of Mrs. Miller was conducted yes. terdsy afternoon, Medical Examiner White giving burial certificate, in which the cause of death was specified as peritonitis.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
Comes Up To-Day.

THE TOWN AGENT QUESTION.
 The question as to whether Robert E. Baldwin or John Garrity is town agent will come up before the superior court to- morrow morning at Il o'clock on the peti- ton of the republicans to compel Clarity to show cause why he continued to exer- else the duties of the office of town agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
For a Usefal Present,

Why not ladies' or gentleman's Maekin- tosh. You can zee the largest stock in the state at the Goodyear rubber store, S66 Chapel street, Cutler building.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
Special 9nti1es.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents- f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTNENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEB
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON. D. O.. 8 p. m., Dec. IT, 1S9S. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec' ticut: Fair, slightly colder, northwest winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18
TELEPHONE No. 323.

Ladies silk Negligees or Night Robes, full length, ja- bot of Val lace, value $I7.5o, selling at $1o.oo. Henri etta Negligees, only in light blue, value $I2.oo, selling at $7.5o. Silk Drawers, $2.oS and $3.o8, worth about double.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18

Now Is the time to purchase Christmas gifts; save money ct Silverthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-18

The following officers have been elected. President, H. B. Dow; vice-president, Dr.
 T. H. Sproat: treasurer, W. T. Babocck;
 secretary, E. H. Burgess; captain, George
 E. Smith; first lieutenant, George Somer- sett; second lieutenant, Thomas Leland; auditing committee, Messrs. A. B Russell, M. 0. Bradley and W. o. Converse. The treasurer reported balance on hand of S5SO Membership 125
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

Any one who has children will re-
joice with l.. b. Milford, of Plain
field, n. j. His little boy, five years
of age, was sick with Group. For
two days and nights he tried various
remedies recommended by friends
and neighbors. He says: 81 thought
sure would lose him. | had seen
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adj
vertised and though | would try it
as last hope and am happy to say
that after two doses he slept until
morning. gave it to him next day
and a cure was effected. | keep this
remedy in the house now aud as
soon as any Of my children show
signs of Group give il to them and
that is the last Of it," p and 30 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith " Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
Castle and Smiths Avalanche :"
Comes Down Easy.

Whatever view the people may
take IN the question of an ,exation,
few will concedc that the naval
forces of the United States were
rishlfully employed when hey We're
used To intmidate the sovereign of
a friendly power, however humble,
and to cause her to abdcate her
throne. But unless Secretary Ores
ham and eX Minister Blouut are in
error, this is precisely what has been
done.-RirerSMo Enterprise.
As the case is stated by the De-
partment Of State of our own nation,
~ created the Provisional Govern.
ment in Hawaii wrongfulIy, aud il is
orr duty to undo that wrong. The
President of the United States hay
inE resolved to do justice in the
, PROMISES, ought to Aavs the eom-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
ADV GRwISIN6 NorEs.

Rooms 10 let with board at LAM
Wal, Waikiki.
For New silks and Infants Out
its go to "ka Male"
DIR. r. |. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his office 10 Arlington House,
Hotel street Parior No. Z.
Ur. Geo. II. Hud'iy, u. D. s., has
removed his office from King street
to t5eretania street, near Emma.
Soft soap in quantities to suit, for
sale by The Honolulu Soap Work
Co. NJ. w. McChe-ney " Sons,
agents.
Chr. HEEsKlND and j. McMEEKIN,
Piano Tuners and Teachers, Pen
hallow House, Brretauia street. Mu-
tual Telephone GA. Lessons given
on Piano for beginners and practi-
cal piano players. Tuning orders
will be promptly attended TO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
CHAMPION MEN VICTORIOUS.
Honolulu Cricket Team Badly Beaten
by the Visitors.

n. b. NJ. S. Champion is known as
"the cricket ship" on the Pacific
station. Although, therefore, the
Honolulu team expected hard con-
test on Thanksgiving Day. they
were scarcely prepared for such a
completes Iiittening out as hlppened
them. The home players were
completely baifi ID by the bowling
of the visitors. Lishman and Hat
field gave ii 'ctua bowling on the
whole. IN, several of the champion
men were able to hit them for good
scores. The Champion team won
by au inning and Is runs. Follow
ing is the score:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

Mr.. Ira u. Wetnorc, Il prominent
real estate agen, Of San Angelo,
Texas, has USED Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhna Remedy in
his family for several years as occa-
sion required, and always with per-
feet SUCCESS, He says: Il iind it a
perfect cure for our baby when
troubled with cote or dy,entery. |
now feel that my outfit Is not com
plete without ii UD,tIeof this Remedy
at home or on a trip away from
home. For sale 10y all dealers, Ben
son, Smith " Co., Asouts Tor tne
Hawaiian lslauda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06
A SAN FRANCISCO OPINION.
Plain Talk from an Organ OF the
Four Hundred

In these columns three months
ago, said that the best interests of
Hawaii and of the United States re-
uuircd that the former be under an
independent government, initiated
aud supported by a ma jurity of its
people, and established as an inter.
national ral--the Switzerland of
the seas.
This was repeating a statement
OF the ease made when the blue
jackets from the Boston, by order of
Ministpr Stevens. overthrow the gov
eminent to which he was accredited
and put an alien mob of adventure
nrs in possession of a country with
which we. were at profound peace.
This atrocious piracy was sanctilied
by the shelter of the American flag,
identifying that standard with an
act at which Tmour the Tartar
would have blushed. \ committee
of he alien mob proceeded to offer
the country for sale to the United
States, with the threat that unless
Wa purchased they would proceed to
pahdle it in the maroets of the
world. When one remembers that
they we're retaining their stolen
commodity only by wrapping it in
our flag, this threat refrigerates like
breeze from the poles.
President Harrison seems to have
been impressed by it to the extent
of hastily concluding a treaty with
the buccaneers to annex the stolen
country. His party in the Senate
was not impressed by the proceed
. ing, and though it had nearly two
months for action, it permitted the
treaty TO lie unapproved.
President Cleveland instituted in
quiry which developed the facts. aud
now Secretary Gresham has recon-
meuded action to undo the outrage
ronnivcd at 10y his predecessor.
The effect will be to permit the
Hawaiiaus to make aud maini ain
their own government, and to posi-
/ lively neutraliZe that government.
This is he policy of strong and
/ ust power, restoration of our Ma
lional honor. and an impressiv" act
+ watch determines the attitude of all
tie world toward Hawaii more thor
onghly than 10y armies aud navies,
aud great battles.
1t Is conspicuously honorable to
President Cleveland that it rouses
the rage Of his enemies. The San
Francisco Examiner initiates the
uiula'inD and it is echoed by the I'M
patriotic portion of the press. The
Examiner is especially disturbed
that Republic like ours shou d aid
in setting up a monarchy, and
clinches its complaint with this pro,
found observation:
The uudoing of wrong is fine
thing. but if our Government be-
gius tho noble work, how can it con
sisteutly stop until it has haudeC
back the American Continent to the
lndians?'
That is to say, the Examiner is o
the opinion-that our Government
stole this Continent, and until i,
hands back the same is in dut,
bound to go on stealing everything
it can lay hands on. As statemen
OF fact and an expression of policy
this is worthy of its source.-Sa'
FruHrjsc0 Ware.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

mendatiuu and support Of all peo-
pie whose sense of right action is
greater tnan their partisan zeal.--
sacramento Rccori Union.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-06

Rooms 20 let with board a, llani-
Wal, Waikiki.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01

The following officers of the Grand
Lodge, /. O. 0. T. of Nevada were
duly installed at Carson on June 22d.
to serve for the ensuing year.
Grand Master, VIM. Read, of Taylor; Dep
uty Grand Master, J. R. Shaw, of Dayton;
Grand Warden, E.: Reinhart. of Elko; Grand
Secretary, L. Guggenheim, of Virginia:
Grand Treasurer, j. A. Huntoon, of Dayton;
Grand Representative, B. F. Riley, of Para
disc; Trustees, R. Kirman, J. j. Becker, J..
K. Bachelor; Grand Chaplain, A. B. stod-
dard, of Virginia; Grand Marshall, G. R.
Dobbs, of Carson; Grand Conductor, Thomas
Dick, of Washoe; Grand Guardian, Andrew
Maute, of Belmont; Grand Herald, j. B. Orr.
of Cherry Creek.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01
OsceOla News.

Pat Reavy, the well known Osceola
miner and owner of the cred Mons
ter" contributes the following to the
Salt Lake Journal, under date of June
18th:
Summer has come at last. The
water bitches are full and the Osceola
Gravel company are running at full
speed with about 5000 inches of water.
Five monitors handle this water, three
of which are in constant operation day
and night, while two are being moved
forward as circumstance require.
Preparations are in progress for the
operating of the lower end of this mine.
A restraining dam is being built to
hold back the tailings. A large force
of men are at work on the reservoir;
the water pipe is being placed, and soon
the connections will be made, when
the water that is used in the upper end
of the mine will be used over again at
point over mile lower down.
The placer mines of Osceola are
more extensive than is generally
known. There are four seperate placer
camps here. They are the Osceola
diggings, and four miles south are the
Hogum diggings, three miles north is
the North End diggings and on the
east side of the range is the Weaver
Greek diggings.
That the placers of Osceola origin
ated in the quartz of this district does
not admit of doubt, for we find these
gravel deposits at the foot of the main
canyons that head in the quartz belt.
A Mr.. JOHNSON has made an i'm
portant free gold development on one
of the Calcutta company's quartz mines
here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01
Big Strike In Ruby Hill.

A letter received here few days
ago states that fabulously rich strike
was made in the Grizzly Cempany's
mine there. It said they cross Quilted
the ledge Is feet and exposed body
of ore that goes 10, 200 ounces to the
ton. Blocks of the ore, showing ma
tive and ruby silver, were on exhibi-
ton at the company's Office which were
wonderful to look at. The writer
says the new find in Ruby Hill will
rival the old Eberhardt in it's palmiest
days. While the writer may have
somewhat overdrawn the real truth in
regard to the strike, there is no doubt
but rich discovery has been made.
Ruby Hill ore, when found, has been
always very rich. In confederation of
fact that an important development
has been made there, we find the fol-
lowing in the Salt Lake Tribune of
the 22d:
Isaac Jennings, President of the
Grizzly Mining Company, it's property
being in Ruby Hill district, White
Pine county, received letter yester-
day from Joseph G. Sharp, the super
intendent, wherein it was stated that
vast body of phenominally rich ore
had been uncovered by means of a
drift from the main shaft, and that
the area of the vein so far as then
known was 15x2O feet. A carload of
the ore is to be brought in by July
LIST. It will have to be hauled by
wagon to Oasis, rs miles, and from
there the Union Pacific will bring it
to this city. The cost for handling
and shipping the ore will be about 500
per ton, for milling 500 and for min
ing $40.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01
Crash Down Go silver and Lead.

From private letters received here
from Eureka, which are ahead of our
San Francisco exchanges, the startling
news reaches us that silver has dropped
in New York to SO, with no buyers,
and lead tumbled down to SO per 100.
The same advices state that kilograms
from the Salt Lake smelters were re-
ceived by the different companies
shipping ore that the smelters would
receive no more ore and that all the
Utah furnaces would close down on
the LIST of July.
The writer continues: This will be
tough on the boys for while, as this
district alone is now shipping to Salt
Lake over 1000 tons per month. 1t
is rumored here that orders have been
received to shut down the Diamond
mine on the LIST. If true, this will
throw more than 100 men out of en-
ployment.
This is fearful state of affairs, and
it continues, every silver mine must
close down. The effect in Nevada es-
pecially will be disastrous, and the
question that confronts us is, What will
our poor people do? They must seek
other fields and other avocations, and
that, too, before the rigors of winter
set in. It may be our fears are unduly
overdrawn, but the signs of the times
for silver look dark and gloomy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01
UNIFORM EXAMINATION Law.
The State Board OF Education Prepar-
ing TO Comply With It's Provisions.

The State Board OF Education Prepare
ing 90 Comply With It's Provisions.
An act to provide for uniform ex-
aminations for teachers certificates,
approved March 6, 1898, provides that
such examinations shall be held in the
several counties semi-annually, begin
ming on the first Monday in January
and July, and continuing not more
than three days at any one examina-
ton; provided, that the interests of the
schools in any county requires such
examinations.
The questions used for written work
in teachers examination shall be pre-
pared by the State Board of Education
and shall be uniform throughout the
State. Such examination questions
shall be forwarded to the various coun-
ty superintendent by the State Sup
erintendent of public instruction, I'M
der seal of the State Board of Educa-
ton, and shall not be opened by coun-
ty Superintendent or others until the
first day of the examination for which
they are prepared.
Examination papers of applicants
shall be graded by the county boards
of examination, and shall be kept on
file in the offices of county Superin-
tendents for such time as the board
may direct. All applicants shall reach
such standing as the State Board may
require in written examinations in Or
der to obtain a certificate.
The State Board of Education shall
not endorse county certificates submit
ted to them for such purpose for use
in other counties, until the State Su-
perintendent is satisfied from an in
spection of the examination papers of
the person holding such certificate
that such endorsement should be made.
No certificates shall be granted by
any county board of examination with
out an examination of the applicant
in accordance with the regulations of
the State Board of Education, except
to persons holding diplomas of gradu.
alton from colleges or Universities Of
approved standing as educational in.
situations.
The State Board of Education which
consists of the governor, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction anc
register of the State land office, has
prepared the questions for the examin
alton to be held in July next, but al
the law provides that the examinations
shall be held only when the interests
of the schools in any county requires
it, it is possible that the question who
is to determine whether the interests
of the schools in a county require sucf
examinations may be raised and the
law does not seem to authorize anybody
to answer it.
The act explicitly declares, however
that the written questions must be
propounded by the State Board of Edu
cation and if an examination is held il
must be in January or July. Reno
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01
The Eberhardt Company TO Quit
Work in Nevada.

In the Mining and Scientific Press
of June Oath we find the following,
which we hope may not prove con-
elusive:
The famous old Eberhardt mine, in
White Pine, Nevada, is closed down
for the manager had no longer hope
of finding ore in paying quantities as
the upper levels are worked out and
the lower levels contain nothing of
any great value. The Monitor mine,
also belonging to the New Eberdardt
Co., Limited of London, shows no
large returns, thought it is self-sup-
porting. Theyhave spent $50, 900 to
test the property though the estimate
was e1O, 900. This did not give the
shareholders special confidence in the
directors of manager, so at meeting
the other day in London, they decided
to quit silver mining altogether in Ne
vada and turn their attention to gold
mining in South Africa. They are
going to buy, for e75, 900, the Thistle
Reef gold mine, near Barberton, in
the Transval. The directors were or
dered to complete the purchase of the
gold property, which consists of 20
claims with total length of 300 feet
The Eberhardt and Monitor mines in
Nevada are to be sold. This will end
the career of this once famous COM
pany on this coast. Like other Lon
|, don investors they are looking for gold
mines and going to South Africa after
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01
oold-blooasd Murder In Virginia city

COlu=DLOOUo0 MURDER IA NbE8AAss OAsS
The Chronicle of the 23d says {:
James Hamilton and two other tramps
arrived here from Reno last night and
camped on the site of the California
Sawmill in the eastern part of the
town. In the morning Hamilton
picked up an old wooden shirt near
the place of the bivouac. Hamilton
and his companions had proceeded but
short distance, when they were
overtaken by George B. Parsons, who
charged them with stealing the shirt,
which they carried with them. Ham
ilton acknowledged that he had taken
the shirt, explaining that he thought
it had been discarded by the owner,
and proceeded to unite the bundle he
had with him for the purpose of re-
turning the shirt. When so engaged
Hamilton was in kneeling position.
Parsons fired pistol shot at Hamil-
ton, the bullet inficting a fatal
wound. Hamilton's companions ran
at the report of the pistol, and Par
sons fired three shots at them without
effect. After the shooting Parsons
gave himself up to the Sheriff, remark
ing that he had "just shot man."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01

The San Francisco Report thinks
Sheriff Kay of Visalia zone of the
most remarkable of Sheriffs. So do
we. He is remarkable for the great
care he took to keep his hide whole
from any chance shot from the guns
of Sontag and Evans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-01
A Pagan Question.

In one of the Sunday Schools at
Olympia is little Chinese boy who
takes great interest in all the pro-
ceedings. When impressed with the
propriety of bringinga nickel to put
in the contribution box, he promptly
responded, but as he parted with the
asked: ''What fol?" The kind teach
er replied: otis for Jesus, my dear.
The second Sunday the same question
and the same answer. The third Sum-
day the same, but now the little Celes-
tails eyes opened with earnestness as
he further asked; "Jesus allus blokep
The reply of the teacher is not record
ed. Portland Oregonian.