davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
Slate. Thomas johnson and Henry
Straub.
An old man named w. r. Clemens,
and his wife were severely injured.
Entire Families Blown Away.

SIOUX City, Iowa, July IA telegram
from Fonda states that five entire fam
lilies were blown away at Alta, but full
list of the fatalities cannot be had.
ID. T. Miller is known to have been
killed Mrs. Gordon was killed instantly
by the wreck of her house and nothing
can be found of the family of seven.
No trace can be found Of Edward Sar-
geant and family of five. They are sup.
posed 20 be dead
Sam Hersham, wife and two children
are missing. Mrs. Hersham was in con
finement when the storm broke. ALI were
blown away aud are thought to be dead.
Trains arriving from the east on the
Illinois Central came into Sioux City
last night with all the glass in the cars
broken. Trainmen say they ran through
a severe hail storm but encountered no
great wind.
At Quimby, little town east OF Cher
okee, many houses are reported wrecked
and at least two persons are known tc
have been killed They are Mrs. Allen
Warburton and Mrs. Melinoux.
When news can be had from the
country 1t is expected that the loss of life
will be found to have been very great. as
the region through which the cyclone
passed is thickly populated.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
onsnInr of An snInts, Church.

Bishop Coleman expects to open All
Saints Church at Rehoboth on Sunday
He will be assisted by several clergy
men. 1t will be some time before work
on the building will be completed.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
IN CHARGE OF a SPECIAL EXAMINER
American Savings Bank Solvent National
Bank OF Ashland Fails.

0"Hh OF AHhIHhu FaIIbs
ON AHA, July, THE American Sav.
ings Bank which closed Wednesday
night was put in charge of special
examiner by the state banking board
yesterday. The bank is believed to be
solvent. The national bank of Ashland.
an offshoot of the American Loan &
Trust Company also failed. It had q
capital of $100,0
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
Cars for 4 southern Port

The United States barkentine, Airing
ton is loading cars and locomotive al
the Jackson and Sharp Conpany's
works. They are for a company in the
United States of Columbia, South
America
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
Detective MoYex Recoverinr.

Detective B. ]. McVey rested easier
last evening and is recovering slowly
from the wound which was inflicted by
negroes at Kirkwood on July 4. he is
still confined to his bed.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
Most Disastrous storm Ever /

OMAHA, Neb., July IA special to
the Bee from Rogers, Neb, says a de.
structive cyclone passed over the central
part of this county Wednesday evening
The storm struck the house of Christy
Miller at p m. while the family was
eating supper and all were injured ex
cept the youngest child. Mr.. Miller had
three ribs broken and was injured in
ternally.
East and west of this place; barns,
houses and wind mills were blown down
and fruit trees torn out by the roots. II
was the most disastrous storm that ever
visited this county.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
John p. CIond,s Heavy Loss.

John p. Clouds barn, near Kennett
Square, Pa, was struck by lightning yes
terday and destroyed. together with por.
tion Of this years crops. The loss is placed
at 81, 900.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
Cars Nearing Com pletlon.

The handsome hotel cars which the
jackson and Sharp Company are build
ing for Worlds Fair travel are rapidly
nearing completion. They will be
ready TO ship about July 10.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
struck BY a Train at Holly OAK.

An unknown man was struck by an
express train on the P. w. & B., rail
road near Holly Oak this morning and
seriously injured. He was picked up
and taken to Chester where his injuries
were dressed.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
Thirty-seven Dead Bodies.

DIES MONIES, July 7.-Governor Boies
has just received telegram from Vice
President Harrigan. Of the Illinois Cen
tral, now at Pomeroy, stating that
thirty seven bodies have Seen found in
that locality.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
REPUDIATE DOHL'S VERDICT.
Contractors and Builders Declare Troop
ID Armory Perfectly Safe.

Captain L. L. Rice, Jr, Of Troop B
Association. has received letters from
Philemma Chandler, A. S. Reed, Lynn
& Phillips, Edwin Talley, John Mulvena,
S. E. Tarbutton with regard to the
safety of Troop B. Armory. They are
unanimously Of the opinion that Build
ing Inspector Dohls verdict that the
building has settled and the walls
cracked is erroneous.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
More storm Fatalities.

FONDA, Iowa, July Two women
were killed and several injured six miles
south of Cherokee Ten were killed
and several injured south OF
Aurelia; one killed and several
injured near Storm Lake: nine
killed and two injured south of Fonda.
The names of the injured near Cherokee
were Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Molyneaux.
Only one of the Gordon family ont OF
seven has been found. It is reported
that four Of the family of Burgess near
Aurelia were killed The loss OF
property is beyond estimation.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
nrIdrerIlls,s New p. M.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-G. w. Wiley
was to-day appointed postmaster at
Bridgeville, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
WILL BURN TO A CRISP
Thousands of Men Now Bring
ing a Negro
WHO MURDERED TWO WHITE GIRLS
And He win BE Burned at the stake just
over the Line In Kentucky-The Negro,
who Was Known as a FIre-Eater, Begs
for Mercy-Father Of the Murdered Girls
Bega to Light the Pile Of Fagots.

HHa@ FfNN - 49, W. ~ - Ehao-A@sNhNtf sfNtA
for Mercy-Father Of the Murdered Girls
Begs to Light the Pile of Fagots.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July IA negro, supposed
TO be the fend who brutally assaulted
and murdered Mary and Annie Ray, the
daughters OF John Ray, near Wickliffe,
Ky, on Wednesday, was arrested yester-
day at Libestown, Mo-, twenty eight
miles from here.
Word was received after midnight that
the sheriff had surrendered the prisoner
to crowd Of Kentuckians, who started
with him for the ferry, by which he
crossed the Mississippi The negro gave
the name Of G. Miller, and says he was
never in Kentucky. He claimed to live
at Springfield, Ill.
He had in his possession several finger
rings, which 1t Is said, belonged to the
dead girls; but Miller claimed that they
are his wifes. If Miller is identified as
the murderer the mob will probably burn
him at the stake.
Evening journal., 1893-07-07
thousands oonrreratInr to HeIp.


BARDwELL, Ky, July This is the
most exciting day that has ever been
seen in the history of this peaceful little
town. All of the trains of last night
and this morning have brought in
crowds from neighboring towns in Ken.
tucky, Tennessee and Missouri The
alleged murderer says his name is
Charles Mil Ter and is undoubtedly the
same man who has been burglarizing la
the neighboring towns of Fulton, Clin-
ton and Milan for the past two weeks.
Jeweier Identified the Rings.
Six gold rings from J. A. Porters store
in Clinton were found in his possession
after his arrest, smeared with dirt and
clotted with blood, but were easily iden-
tilted by Porter who Is here.
The negro is a peculiarly constructed
man and is well known in this section oi
the state, having travelled from place tc
place, giving glass-eating and water
drinking exhibitions. A raw chicken
feathers and entrails, were his favorit,
dish. Another favorite pastime will
him was to eat a cat and swallow bits o.
lamp chimneys and dirt and clay. III
could drink four or five gallons of waite
without winking his eyes.
Coming with the Prisoner who i
Pleading.
At 750 telegram from Wickliffe,
small town eight miles north of here
states that the posse of men have reaches
there from Siseston with the prisoner
who is pleading for mercy. They vii
bring him here at once, and will arriv
at 1896 a. m. AT a. m. the crow
around the depot here is increasing ever
minute and W. r. Parker Of Fulton
Ky, is making them an earnest speech
advising them to do everything in a
orderly way.
hIr. Ray Wants 10 Light the Fagoti
Mr.. Ray, father Of the murdered girls
has requested that they allow him I
light the pile Of wood which will bur
the fend to a crisp. This is what is no,
thought will be done with the wretch
at S.30p. m. Professor j. NJ Speight, q
Clifton, is addressing tue mob OF citizens
who seem perfectly cool determined to
their duty as men. Speight begs then
to do everything in an orderly way an
not as a matter Of show. but as a matte
Of necessity This, no doubt, will b
done.
This is a prohibition town and u
whiskey or other Intoxicating liquor ha
been takhn by any of the crowd. Me
are here from every town in this part {
the state
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

the old game is repeated to the
end.
After reading the above. we
trust that nobody can be surpris-
ed that this professor" has pre-
ferred to give stranger recently
imported from the colonies a
situation in the museum rather
than giving bread and butter to
some unemployed graduate of
the schools founded and sup
ported by the same Hawaiian
source from which the pro
lessor" derives his bread and
butter. But perhaps the new
man made a better picture" for
the collection.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
American Opinion.

One of the remarkable sources
of the Advertiser and Stars IN
formation as TO American senti-
ment and opinion is now public
~ confessed by them to be the
scourings of the forecastes of
vessels arriving here. by their
reporters. Such a confession
should more than anything else
show the public here how much
reliance is to be placed on their
assertions, of what IS, and what
Is not, thought by the American
people of their actions here. The
truth is that wherever they can
extract grain of comfort ereR If
they have to pay for it (which
harrows their small souls into
agony they publish everything
that can be twisted into the
semblance of an approval of the
acts of the Portuguese-Germa
Anarchist Missionary place-grab-
bing-tilibustering tactics of the
Stevens placed Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
from the 1fater-front.
Vessels in Port.

II B Ms Champion, Rookie.
Z S Adams. Nelson.
q S S Philadelphia, Parker.
Hi Ms Naniwa, Togo, japan
Ger Blk j. C. Piuger.
Br sch Norma, Yokohama.
C AIS S Miowera, repairing.
Br Blk DIXIE of Argyle, Golightly, n Castle.
Am bktne Wrestler, Bergman, n Castle.
Am blk c Allen, Thompson, S F.
Am bkt Amelia, Ward, the Sound.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, S F.
Am blk Alden Besse, FrIis, F.
Haw blk Mauns Ala, Smith. S F.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The Star says: ''And what of
our situation to-day? Our
women and aged, the helpless
and dependent. are filled with
anxiety lest the President of the
United States. by unconsti-
tutional use of his powers, may
carry out his threats and forcibly
change the form of government,
and condemn their husbands
and fathers, or sons and brothers,
to the punishment of semi
savages. That sounds quite
poetical. But what about the
women and aged, the helpless
and dependent, the husbands
and fathers, the sons and
brothers" who have been treated
like beasts and condemned at
the hand of the present govern
ment, during the past year? Can
a change of government be any
worse than the present one! No.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

Madge-What is your ideal of
a man for husbands
Ethelbert-One whom the gods
lovel Mourning suits my COM
plexion.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

What nation in frugality,
With Scotland can compare!
We know it for reality
Some Scotchmen live on AYR. G R.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
" PROFESSOR BRIGHAM.

degree of pleasure that we take
up the above subject, but since
the professor (by the way
where did he get that title FROM
throws himself forward as a poll
tician and prominent citizen,
it is about time that We give this
BENEFICIARY on the wealth of the
Kamehamehas some attention.
|. The latest remark in regard to
the situation here coming from
the lips of this professor In u
remarkable science, has come
to our ears from reliable gentle
man who was passenger on the
tramcars last Saturday, together
with among other = Brigham
and editor Whitney of the Adyer-
tiser
The two persons named were
discussing the situation, and
when they left the car on the
corner of King and Fort Streets,
the professor" suggested to
give the Queen SIS ZOO and six
bottles of gin, which she I'M
doubtedly would accept in lien
of throne and then abdicate.
When we heard about the
professors kind suggestion,
we remembered an interview
which appeared in the Sydney
DALEY Telegraph on the 18th of
November, and in which the
professor expresses himself
rather freely. We might call
our readers at t e n t n
to the fact that that the
DALEY Telegraph of Sydney
is only a thirdclass paper and
therefore we presume to be ex-
cused for publishing any state
ments of an obscenity like
professor" Brigham.
We cannot publish the false
assertions and alleged facts
which the professor" dished
up to the reporter in full as his
verbosity is of such magnitude
that it would take columns of
our paper to hold his ebullition
but we shall reprint few of his
remarks.
The very first remarks of the
curator of the Kamehameha
museum shows the tendencies of
the man (?) '@What do l think
of the possibility of the restora-
ton of the monarchy in Homo
lulu. What do 1 think of it, sir!
Well, sir, l think if the United
States attempt to replace the
Queen on the throne, that same
Queen will be shot within an
hour. Yes. sirp
Anybody knowing the special
ity of the professor will of course
perfectly understand the follow
ing remarks evidently pertaining
to some prurient gossip or scand-
al come to his knowledge, while
he-as he says-was the presi-
dent of the Honolulu Club at
Boston, and presumably the host
of the royal guests whom he
derides:
He has a remarkable supply of
remarkable anecdotes of the
idiosyncrasies of the power that
occupied and stood behind the
throne until few months ago.
Escapades at Boston. when. as
President of the Honolulu Club.
he entertained some members of
the Royal house, peculiar customs
at home. and little histories. and
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The annexation organs contain
advertisements advising the
preserved citizens to get aroun
in the day time. Friend Smith
who is to pay for these ads. in
the naahope?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
Foreign Vessels Expected.
[This List does not Include steamrsl

This List does not Include Steamrs
vessels where from. due.
Am blk Martha Davis. Boston Dec ~
Ger blk Nautilus. 49,. Liverpool. Dec 30
Br schr Villata 49, Liverpool -. Jan 10
H Hackfeld tsld Sept 25l Lpool. Dec 1851
Am blk c D Bryant. S F....... Nov u
Ger blk Galveston . Hongkong. Nov 7l2
Am bkt Planter S F.... Nov Is
Am bkt Discovery ..S F.. Nov %
Am schr Alice Cooke PIT Blakely. Dec %
Haw sh John Ena. N S W. . Nov 1922
Haw sh Hawaiian IslesN S w. Nov 1926
Ger sh Terpsichore N w.. Nov 20-30
Am bkt 5 G Wilder S F.. Dec 5
Am bk Ceylon. S F. Dec 10
Am blk \ Castle S F.. Dec II
Haw blk Helen Brewer (sld Now \ Marl-5
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

A number of foreigners formerly
in the employ of the police have
resigned because they refused to
carry arms against the troops of
the United States.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

Minister Willis called this
afternoon at the Palace and inter-
viewed the Executive Council.
His visited lasted about fifteen
minutes.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

gers and spoken about with con-
tempt by this Anglo Saxon"
but this is what this white"
man saws further about Hawaii
and Hawaiians:
I'VE have very mixed popu-
lation there, what with the Ha
waiians themselves. the Aneri-
cans, the Britishers, tie Japan.
ese, and a sprinkling of score
of other nationalities," says Mr..
Brigham. who, by the way, is
curator of the Bishop Museum in
Honolulu. Nearly everybody
was dissatisfied with the old form
of government, and when the
Queen, after the las. session of
the Legislature-it meets only
once in two years. thanks to
merciful Providence-promulga-
ted the new constitution, there
was scarcely man Ill Honolulu
who bad not thought that the
crisis had come. The Queen
had been anxious to concentrate
more and more the powers of
government within herself. She
was determined to have all the
appointments that she possibly
could get, and she was obviously
determined to weaken the autho-
rity of the two Houses. But the
resolute and active resistance Of
fered by the European popula-
ton effectually checked her lit
tie game. Her gracious and
dark-skinned Majesty had been
putting favorites into important
positions, and this has caused
deep resentment. Then there is
this consideration. The natives,
including half-castes, own pro-
perry to the amount of $500, 900,
while the whites, Americans and
others; own property to the ex-
tent of $50 900 900 OF $50, 900 900.
It's hardly Anglo-Saxon, is it,
that the Europeans there are GO
ing to submit to be controlled by
a set of niggers?"
That Mr.. Brigham is a staunch
supporter of the P. G.. is natural.
That he follows up his abuse
of every man and especially
woman-he doesn't care for
women-is obvious, and that
he will defend his stand by
lying most outrageously is what
could be expected OF a man with
his principles. Read the follow
ing:
1--WE have never had such
Government he SAYS enthusi-
astically. .There was never
such prosperity before. and there
were never such fair hopes for
future. [ have seen three or
four monarchs come and 60 in
Honolulu, but no Government
ever gave the satisfaction to the
people that this one does. There
are dissentients, but they are few
and insignificant. Are we going
to throw over this sound stable
form of Government for the sake
of the old monarchy? No sir.
All this talk about putting the
Queen again on the throne is the
most arrant rot ever uttered.
can't understand how it pays the
newspapers to print it. The
Queen, under the new constItu.
ton which she promulgated.
would disfranchise every white
man not married to squaw.
We have never. for instance, had
a native fit to occupy the Supreme
Court Bench. Fancy such a per-
son = Judge of the Supreme
Court No, the Queen restored
would mean national anarchy,
the con6scation of property, and
score of other evils. Let her
remain a deposed monarch and
no harm will be done to any
badx- -
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

There are lots of Christmas pre-.
sents to be had but demand is
awfully slow. Tom Lindsay the
jeweller will find you any thing
you want either for the "mon"
d ear or for the las"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

Couldn't the Advertiser furnish
us with the names of the police
men who wanted to ''go back T.
The Advertisers veracity is to
say the least-dyed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

"a man named Van Branta has
been arrested in Salt Lake City for
passing spurious checks. He
claimed to be bearer of dispatches
from the Hawaiian Government to
President Cleveland-(H awaiian
Starr
Shouldn't be surprised if he was.
Tnat is the class of people the
present government have for their
supporters.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The HoLoMUA is obliged for a
pass received from the Oahu
Railroad Company. We always
hope that the great enterprise
which has been developed
through that company will
receive its due reward.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and arr We
from San Francisco, on the following
dates. till the close OF 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The public are invited to see
Holy Willie flood down Fort
Street. in the bloody, red blood.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The Misses Albu viii delight
the pnblic again on Thursday
night. The concert will be given
at the Kawaiahao Church. We
hope that the next time the artists
appear here they win enjoy the
genial. hospitable and entertain
ing time which has always been
characteristic of the monarchy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The white police sis now on
duty" Very few chickens were
missed last night.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.

The shop-keepers look pale.
The W. &. Hall is coming in as
we go to press.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The Advisory Council went into
session shortly after the call of
Minister Willis.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

The marines from the Cham
pion will probably land to night
or tomorrow morning. The
marines from the Naniwa will
land when they are ordered to
do so.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-19

LEAVE HoSoLULU DuE AT HoSoLuLu
ToR SAS FRAScIsco. FM. san FR,NcIseo
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
THOMAS DIXON, JR.
A WOmau'S View.

have here your invitation to contribute
to a Chapter of Forecasts" concerning the
next century, but as the ''mantelpece of
prophecy" has not fallen on me lately
I'm afraid my forecasts would be-like
| those Of most persons-only series of wild
conjectures not worth anybody's money.
So feel conscientiously Obliged to decline
the invitation. while would thank you for
the compliment.
1t would take much more than 500 words
to tell what changes hope may happen,
Or rather irish might happen for hope i'm
plies possibility of fruitidn. while we may
IRISH for the most improbable things) dur
ing the next 100 years. Asa mere hint at
the list, will say wish that before that
time has passed the world will have learned
not TO give all its rewards to the selfish, the
INSCRIPTIONS, the dishonest and the self
asserting
That politics will be understood to mean
the science of pure and just government,
and not the mere means of enTiching base,
unprincipled, incompetent and corrupt
men
That it will be possible for women to
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
Rev. Thomas Dixon's Mental Telescope
Takes a Wide Sweep.

AS to the political and social condition of
The United States and of the world in 1893,
do not believe there will be Il crowned
head in the civilized world at the close of
The next century. / believe that democracy
will reign triumphant to the farthest limits
Of civilization.
1t seems to me certain that government
must grow more complex if by completely
TIE understand the multiplication of its
functions. THE less government the bet
teri is a motto of an infantile republic 1t
is out of date at least 100 years. By gov
ernment our ancestors understood tyranny,
kingship, power outside of the people
pressing upon them. By government now
We understand the people governing them
selves. As life becomes necessarily COM
plex, SO government must keep pace with
he development of life; otherwise liberty
will become at last mockery. The condi-
lions of our modern civilization are far
more complex than the conditions of those
which our ancestors met when they made
:he federal constitution. That constitution
+ utterly inadequate to the demands of the
present, and will be magnified and enlarged
either directly or indirectly by amendment
)r Interpretation to meet the growing needs
Of the new life of the new century.
1t is absolutely certain either that the