davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-07
LOGAN.
The Celebration.

The Fourth Of July was celebtale1
I'm Logan under the auspices OF the
A. o. U. w. lodge,at Juhnson's Grove
Admittance TO the grounds was iree -
ali, and hundreds Of citizens ATTENDED,
not only from Logan, Tut also rom
surrounding settlements The orator
Of the day was Mr.. Chas. n. hatt, anu
he performed the duty assigned TO MN
in highly satisfactory manner rue
merchants Of Logan hal guncfousIS
contributed \ number Of priEtb 70 y,
competed for at baseball anu tAsos y.
various kinds. The Thatcher Opera
House band furnished the music
for the occasion, aud also plsyed
Tor the dance In the evening. I'M
was participated In by nearly I'VE
hundred couples. Financially the ailli
was not success, but Ia everything
else 10 wne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-07
Accidentally Killed.

Alexander Hargraves, OF SHAKE
River valley, former resident OF NH.
Vile, accidentally snot himself
through the body with Ioun,''
bArfelled shotgun, near brWlsNlliei
killing him almost iuslAnuy' hlH
body was broughtto Millvlll iot burial
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-07
" q. nAR MS. MrsIc pEALrn

Agent for tho Weber Estey ard Campo
lanoa. EsirY organs ana 40 hind OF Musical
Merchandise sHir uFnut fof che celebrated
"llrp Mate" sewing MantinUs. Noodles nud
attachments f1r M kiniH ~ nrWiaE machines.
B.cyrios Tor sale or fout bicycles cleaned
aud repaired
W. q. BARNES,
Upcra House Nlock,
OguLs. UrAu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

amount against which the planters
have kicked. IS the cost OF bring
ing the men from the interior OF
Japan to Yokohama and has
heretofore been figured at Sl3. 80
per head Whether Mr.. Irwin or
the planters. or theHawaiian Gov
eminent or the man in the moon
pays that sum is perfectly imma-
terial to the japanese Govern
ment. The only demand that
has been made by the Imperial
Governments is that Hawaii shall
fulfill its treaty obligations and
give the subiectsof Japan residing
in Hawaii the same rights and
privileges as the subjects of the
best favored nations, Ii the
Hawaiian Government or the
Star believes that japan has
withdrawn frotA that demand.
they are very much mistaken. 1t
is not alone rght which Is
claimed, but it is simple act of
justice aud fairness. How Ha-
waii in honor can refuse 10 fulfill
the obligations which she took
upon herself when the treaty
with Japan was signed, we can
not see. Unless equal rights
had been granted the Japanese
through that tres ty, not one
would have been allowed to set
his foot on Hawaiian shores.
And where would the planters
have been theni The question
must be faced and solved some
day-the Japanese Government
may bride its time, but it doesn't
back out and down.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

It is pleasing to see that there
were eight counceIlors who voted
solid against the latest scheme of
the Oahu Railroad Company,
and killed the guarantee bill.
We have never taken any notice
of the proposed act, because we
never dreamed that there was
any possibility for it becoming
law. Tire very close vote of
eight to seven. shows now what a
very narrow escape the country
has had. The proposition that
the government should guarantee
the interest on the 5000 900,
which the Railr lad intended to
raise is preposterous. 1t would
virtually amount to saddling the
government with an annul ex
pense # 50 900 besides the sub
sidy which it now pays to the
Railroad Even Railroads and
Dillinghams can be bought too
dearly. Eventually the govern
ment would have been obliged to
take possession of the railroad
and then it would be blessed
with white elephant of even
larger dimensions than the one
Mr.. Thurston presented to the
country in the shape of the
Postal Savings Bank. However
the bill is indefinitely postponed
and Messrs Young aud Emme-
luth, are TO be complimented on
the firm st nd taken by them
against this gigantic scheme for
Doodle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
The Japanese Laborers.

The Star of 18th inst. in report
ing the expected arrival of 1000
Japanese on the steamer MiIki
Maru says, the telegram states
nothing about the terms on which
these Iaborers have been sent.
bat IS the instructions were to
send them on the old terms or
not at all there IS tile doobt
that the .Jals,aese iafhos,isss kase
srifldyusca tssir recent sfsaoss<ls
Our esteemed contemporary is
getting extremely obtnss- The
squabbiing between the Haxai-
ian planters and Their sgent in
Yokohama IN reg.rd 70 the ex-
penses connected xith the intro
dacsion Of more japanese Isborsrs
has nothing whatsver 10 do with
the JAPANESE Government The
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
The Net Indebtedness.

The finance statement for the
week ending October 18th, report
ed the net Indebtedness to be
s3,410,5227i. the statement for the
week ending October 18th, reports
it to be s:a.423. S43.79, an increase
of sl2, S2l.o5 during the past week.
Yet the Advertiser Of this Morn
ing, has the audac:ty IN say, that
''the net increase of the public
debt has been but s3,374.S0.
As the Debt on March 3ist, 1892,
was S5.2l7, l6l.13, and the Debt on
the 18th of October, 1898, was
s3,423,3 43.79, We are under the
impression that the Advertiser
must be prevaricating.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

could easily get along with q
smaller appropriation And now
comes this great lawyer and still
greater Legislator and whlnes.
and begs for more money and
gives as his reason that there had
been so much extravaganza
during the first eight months of
ths-period previously 70 his
appointmentl that it was necessa-
n TO use hard cash to settle up and
straighten things out. That the
learned attorney general IS pre-
varicating anybody conversant
with the affairs of his department
realizes, but we should humbly
suggest to His Excellency to
produce a true correct and
detailed statement of all receipts
and expenditures connected with
his department from April LIST
1892. to Janury 18th 1898. and
from that date till to day. The
showing will MT come out IN
favor of Mr. Smith 5 regime and
it is because he knows that he
has made so utter a failure as
the head of his department that
be shirks publicityof the financial
affairs of the police and prefers
to prevaricate and throw slurs
and base institutions on his
predecessors in Office.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

And the mountain grnaned and
made an awful noise. and 10, ont
came mouse. So did that
great fnancier who at present
runs the government treasury as
a side show to his bank groan
and make a great noise by talk
ing about the wonderful reduc-
tions which be was going to
make in the expenditures of the
military department. but lol out
came a financial mouse and the
total savings amount only to
81 800 months mere drop in
the bucket. The salaries of the
officers have not been touched
while the unfortunate privates
have had tn, il pay cut down. The
reductions don't amount to any
thing. so we fail to see why His
Excelleney INDUCES in all the
retrenchment noise-he means
nothing by il anyhow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

Whenever a special court sits
more particularly on naval mat
tiers there is bound to be some
outsider who knows much more
about the business than the men
constituting the court. The
court of inquiry which has been
held under the presidium of the
British Minister Major J. 81.
Wodehouse over the stranding of
the Miowera is of course also the
object of unfavorable criticism
by some anonymous shell back
who has been airing himself to
an Advertiser reporter. We
publish the opinion of the court
in extenso to give all the
knowing once chance to
know little more.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The Star is promising us real
first-class circus when Mr.. Theo.
Davies arrives. We are strongly
under the impression that the
circus which shortly will be seen
here. will not be a source of
amusement to the Star editor and
his hackers
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The Star continues its vicious
attacks on Consul General Mills.
That gentleman has now assumed
his official position. and although
we don't suppose that be can be
annoyed by anything which the
Star can print, it becomes the
duty of the Government to muz
zle the annexation organ-as it
has been obliged to do on several
previous occasions.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
Vessels in Port.

Z 5 5 Adams. Nelson
Z 5 S Philadelphia. Parker.
Haw Bk Andrew. welch.
Ger Blk j c. Paueer.
Br sch Ncsma, Yokohama.
Am ok Ceylon. Calhoun. 5 r
Br sh Co Of Merioneth ). y. W.
Ger ok Pall fsenoerg. Bret. Liverpool.
Am hk Cevloa from San Francisco.
Am bk : \ Castle. Hubbard ST.
Am sh Transit. ;obgensen. So.
Am sh Rober, Levers, Goodman, p T.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

We are really surprised over this
fact. because we thought that
with such = wise genial, stable
aud confidenre-inspiring govern
ment as the Advertiser tells Us
re are blessed with. six percent
Government bonds ought 10 COM
mand a premium rather than
10 be peddled out at discount
1t would also be of interest to
know il these sales of bonds are
bona 6de or if they simply are
taken BY some despairing creditor
Of the Government in lieu OF
cash. As the holders OF the
bonds are the creditors of the
coun ~, the is no necessity for
keeping their names secret. and
we should suggest to His most
excellent Ezcellency to present
Che Councils and thereby the
taxpayers with list of the names
OF the bondholders. Ii that IS
done perhaps it viii be great
deal easier to understand certain
things now looking rather doubt
full, and we may yet learn "how
il Is done when the gigantic
financial mind of Mr.. Damon
directs the affairs of the Govern
ment.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
Foreign Mail Service

Steamships vii leave fsr and arrive
iron san Francisco, on the fOllowins
dates. s:ll The Close Of iSgc.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

Bland and childlike comes the
learned Attorney General and
asks for $50 600 more for bis nice
little department. When he was
the honorable member Of Koloa
IN the last Legislature. be could
not understand how ON earth it
was that the police speat SO much
money. He certainly cnns derpd
il absolutely unnecessary aud be
must vote for = reduction. Mr..
Cscll Brown ut that time Attor-
ney General doubted the wisdom
OF reducing the appropriations
Tor the police department. hnt as
money were scarce. he accepted
tue propositions Of Mr.. Saith.
This lesrnsd gentleman claimed
constantly that il The Attorney
Generals department Was s.ro-
perry managed lby himselfl) it
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The Advertiser in lbs weekly
Te Dem. to The Minister Of FL
nance, whenever that gentleman
presents his TN .ncial statements
always po nts with pride to the
fact that the government bonds
under the ioan act OF 1888 are
being sold Al par. Mould His
Exeei'eacy rise up n soon as
Convenient aud let the csunsry
know few particulars about the
sale Of :iesr bonds. We notice
That wh.neser there IS 4 sale of
bonds catered up among the
receipts Of the ,reasary
ths; there among the
exrsndssarss is an item called
.'expea.s< placing Iosa aud that
the aAonat Of that item Is 50
that the band virtually sells for
ninety eight instead Of at par.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

Amsn named PasthuH attempt
ed 70 commit sssicidr By shooting
himself in the he'd Yesterday
afternoon whiIe under the iniiasnre
af liqaor. Tie wouGd Is not con-
sidsred fatsl although Of very
serious nature.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The Star prinsiag plant has
arrived and the town will BIO
blessed With another printing
cfiee. We understand that the
Star viii occupy the premises
ab0vs Mclnerny : store now oc-
capied BY The Brunswick Billiard
Psrlors. There will be some
digging nov 10 be done by the
last saithfaIs in the last ditch.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The Supreme Court in oanca
have overru.ed toe exc. ptiens in
the csse Of tne r. G. rs Cor. G rtx
aud the old nsaa vas sens 10 i'll
i, rye out his sentence Mrs
Gertz wss present in he Corrt md
gave SINE II the Judges a piece Of
her luind 10 the great amusement
Of shr by ISLANDERS
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

Mr. Damon who has no secrets
as far as the treasury is concern
ed has finally seen st to give the
country some idea where and
how the large sum of STAT. l34,-
80 has been spent. This is the
amount which while steadily
increasing has appeared under
label of General Expenses of
Provisional Government. As the
military has swallowed s12l ,94l, :
03 there is some reason to call
the expense General. The coun-
ellis have spent So ,223 "a for
their expenses. We presume
that this amount has been used
to pay the secretary for his ard
uous duties once week and sor
pen-knives letter paper, and other
things dear to the legislative
heart. There is evidently no
salary in being a member OF our
House of Lords. The commits
sion to Washington has only
cost SIS .204 80. That isn't very
much divided among FIVE diplom-
ats and good livers. That the
commission met with no success
can easily be understood. If
they had given Cleveland a
dinner at Delmonico things
might have looked different.
But that might cost nearly the
whole appropriation. Now the
government asks for further
appropriation of 5000 As
they have full possession of the
treasury we really don't see why
they ask for any appropriations.
The taxpayers are perfectly
resigned and prepared for the
worst-whsn the day of settle
ment comes, these sappropri-
ations" might have to be ex-
planned and the treasury
reimbursed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The ec..s mscsI Attorney Gene-
rsl ard The lynx eytd MssshaI
hsve u sieaed one Csptain AID
fur pnllce men III Naskikl xsth
specially siraetions To xssch
..cnuspirasassr in Kap;olsn nj Psrx.
and doll III r'.yslisss waa~~ car
ri e lights are hsssn out Smart
s~llsu that HischcckI LEX out
gsrizl.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
Foreign Vessels Expected.
frbis List does not Include stsAuaersl
Died.

At Pauoa valley. Oct. 10th. 1890. st p.
m, Elias KanlGlssn Wright JF.. aged s;I
months and two days.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The Star company has elected
officers for next year Mr. J.
Emmeluih is now President while
Nr. Hsrtwell ard Dr.. McGrsw
hsvs Withdrawn their names from
the sheet.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

Band Concert at Makee Island.
The P G. band will render the
following programme at that place
this evening:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Where is that surplus?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20
from tbf afater-: front.
Departures.

Scar W G I'D. ID MaaI I'D Havaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

Mr.. Hartwell left by the Mono
wal last night for San Frsncisco.
He will return sh. rsly and bring
his farmily home with him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

Colonel George Macfarlane LETT on
the Monnwai on business trip to
San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The r G. band plays .. Makee
Island. (Kapiolani Park Ibis
evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-20

The public debt was increased
s12,s2l.05 last week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08
SAVINGS BANK BILL.


in Jugs; also that 1000 gallons came to
Brunswick during Christmas week; that
liquor is continually coming in, and they
ask for legislation to prohibit it. .
Agnes c. Paul, president of the non
partisan W. C. T. T., enters protest
against the druggists bill.
A resolve was introduced to supply the
town of Vassalboro with Maine Reports,
etc., to replace those burned in 1891.
Nj. Morrill, of Portland, presented a
bill to amend the Public Laws of 1885,
relating to the Portland police force.
The amendment extends the age limit to
which an officer may serve from go years
to 65.
A resolve introduced yesterday pro-
vides an approximation of $1,000 in 1898,
an appropriation of $1,000 for 1894 for the
purchase of books for the state library.
The resolve specifies that for Maine re-
ports, acts and resolves, $500; for law
reports $1,000; for completing the cata-
logueing $s25; for clerk hire each year
$500.
Major Dickey introduced this resolve,
which was passed to be engrossed I'M
der suspension of the rules: Resolved,
That the Governor and Council are here
by authoriz d to procure bust of the
hon. James u. Blaine, TO uo pldceu Ill
the rotunda of the State House, and that
the sum of $4,000 is hereby appropriated
therefor.
Seventy-seven citizens of Belfast pro-
test against the police board bill, and
nine separate remonstrances against the
same come from Somerset.
Mr.. Woodbury. of Deering presented
the protest of I. T.. Elder and 80 others
of Deering against a discriminating tax
on savings banks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08
The Bradbury requests.

BIDDEFoRD, March THE will OF
Mrs. John G. Bradbury of Saco, was
entered for probate today. 1t bequeaths
a sufficient sum to complete in year the
library building she recently gave to the
city. 1t also provides for annual pay
ments to local public institutions as fol-
lows: Laurel Hill Cemetary 5000, Saco
Unitarian Church 5000, Thornton AGA
denny $1,000, Dyer Library $1,000, Ward
well Home, Saco Provident Association,
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union, $50 each.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08
A daughter IF the regiment weds.

A Daughter Of the Regiment WEEDS.
During the last war in which the Kek-
holmslzy regiment was engaged the SOL
diers found a woman dead in the snow
on battlefield with an infant girl in her
arms. BY common consent the regiment
adopted the child, who was christeEed
Maria Kekholmskaya and sent to school
at their expense. As she grew older she
followed the regiment, and last week
Lieutenant Shlemmer Of the Tzumsly
dragons, demanded her hand in mar
rage.
A meeting of the regiment was held
under Colonel Reichembach, who laid
the proposal before ''the fathers" Of the
girl. He gave the whole story of her
life and Of her acquaintance with her
lover and added the highest testimony
from General Paninton and all the Off
GERS of Lieutenant Shlemmer's regiment
as to that young officers character. This
extraordinary meeting unanimously cen
sented to give away their "daughtes, "
and the marriage will take place imn1e-
diately. The incident shows a curious
side to Russian army life entirely to the
credit of all concerned. Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08
INDIFFERENT TO RIolcULE.
She Was a Giddy Young Thing Who wou1d
Not BE Abashed.

She Was Giddy Young Thing Who Would
Not BE Abashed.
EARLY Christmas evening the Sixth
avenue elevated trains were crowded
with returning skaters. It was Sunday,
but what of that? Skating, like Christ
mas, comes but once a year-at least to
New Workers. Sometimes it doesn't
come even that often. It is necessary
for the lovers Of the sport to take ad-
vantage Of the first ice, for it may be
the last Of the season. This fact will
excuse the businesslike masculine crowd
that poured into the city on Sunday
evening.
Every seat in the car entered was
occupied bysa young man or boy with a
pair of skates. To be exact, every seat
but one-and that was taken by young
lady. She also had a pair of skates.
She had livery pretty pair of eyes, too.
which she lavished upon brace of young
gentlemen who accompanied her. She
was very chatty and rather loud, with
one Of those penetrating voices that rose
above the din made by o carload Of men
all talking at once.
CHOW, you must be sure and CALL" she
said to the young man she and her es-
cort were about to leave at Seventy Sec
ond street. What the former young man
said could not be heard.
"Oh, they will all be away by that
time," said she.
'Please tie the dog up" shouted a
youth in our end of the Car.
1--WE will expect you early" continued
the girl in q chirpy, coaxing voice that
penetrated to the uttermost recesses of
the car. She was getting up and shaking
out her skirts now.
'sShall come before dinner" sang
out boy. The inquiry brought down
the house, the girl joining heartily in the
laugh.
"Goodby," said she as they passed out
on the platform.
"Goodby! Goodby!" "Come againl"
Remember me to mammal Don't
forget the dogr ''I'll be there in time
for lunch!'' And perfect pandemonium
Of farewell cries.
looked out of the rear window to see
the pretty young lady drop down from
sheer modification. But she wasn't that
kind of a girl. She gayly swung her
skates at the departing train and
shrieked "Goodbyr' and was gone. And
every man and boy in that car just got
up and waved his skates and yelled. All
but me. Having no skates merely
yelled.-New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08

Dairy Commissioner Robertson says
that dehorned steers are worth So head
more for fattening and marketing than
those with horns.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.. To-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
It is taken internally, and made in Toledo
w-SoId by Druggists. price Toe per bot tie
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08

THE LlNCSaIN 1--WE origin az ancienG
Oxford will have an American Oxford
Of its own. Lincoln memorial hall, as
aforesaid, is to be the first structure
erected, and this is to be paid for by 81
contributions from those who desire to
honor the memory d@Abraham Lincoln.
At the main entrance to the tower 10
granite columns will represent the orig
inaI states. At the corners are columns
representing the new states admitted
down to the time of Lincoln's inaugurar
ton. Above in the turret are the proph-
ecies Of the states yet to be and the ter
ritories. In the center of the space ele-
waited above this canopy is the shield OF
the United States, the bars of gothic
tracery and the field set with Is translu-
cent and glittering stars of Rocky noun
tains quartz crystal. Surrounding the
whole is a roof of metal in the form of
tents, as near as possible, as a sugges-
ton of the tented field. FL
This tower is to be upon the highest
plateau In the District of Columbia, and
from it's top the view viii extend over
the whole territory between the Blue
Ridge and the Atlantic ocean. Toward
the right rises the Sugar Loaf mountain,
and to the left are the windings of the
Potomac, beyond which are the historic
battlefelds Massachusetts, avenue, rum
ming through the very center Of the city,
and upon which stands many palatial
residences, opens up direct communica-
ton with the university. Every promi-
nent building Of the city will be visible
from this elevation, and towering far
above them all is the beautiful vaulted
dome of the capitol and the shapely shaft
Of the monument And on this COM
manding plateau the Methodists expect
to rear the American Oxford.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-08
Fatal Accident.

PENNINGTON, March HARLAN Burns
of Nova Scotia, a lumberman employed
in the yard about Eustis, was killed yes
terday by logs rolling on. to him. He
was fifty-five years of age.