davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-09

A TOWN to be run strictly on the Bellamy plan of socialism has been started Tn Nicaragua.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-09

UNION printers have displaced the fraternity men on the Fort Worth Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-09

NOEL THAIsAN, the French An arch1st, was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Pittsburg.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-09

TROUBLE has broken out between the white and Chinese gardeners near San Francisco.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-09

Poor people are reported to be suffering terribly in the Cherokee strin
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-09

THE real estate of New York is valued at $4.5S2, ,5S2.393.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-11-09

THE political situation in Iowa is becoming intensely interesting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from
Yokohama under date of November
%, states that the japanese Gov
eminent is watching Hawaii very
closely, and anxious not only to
secure the franchise of voting for
its people now in this country, but
even aspires to become the protec-
tor of Hawaii destinies, and thinks
that 10000 japanese here call for
some action on the part of their
Government. In his letter he en-
closes the following clippings:
The Hochi Shimbun and the Yo-
miuri Shimbun urge the Government
not only to protect the japanese in
the Hawaiian Islands, but to take adj
vantage of the present opportunity to
raise the prestige of this Empire and
its subjects there. The former paper
Is very frank on this subject. 1t states
that the present juncture affords the
best opportunity for demanding the
franchise for the japanese residents.
If necessary, intimidation, says our
contemporary, should be employed"
IAN Asahi express announces, No
vember 20, that a telegram was re-
ceived on Monday night from Wash
ington, to the effect that the United
States Government will shortly send a
man-of-war to Honolulu to demand
the final decision of the people whe-
Their they will consent to annexation
with the United States, be under the
United States protectorate, or estab-
lish republican government. There
was also received at the Foreign Office
3 telegram from Honolulu on the
condition of Hawaii, and
the Naval Department received this
the approval of the Emperor
to send out the MAMMALIAN to protect |
the Japanese in that country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12

THEY understand how to get a
ship off the rocks down at Homo
lulu, says the San Francisco Call.
It is quite a triumph to have got
the steamer Miowera clear of the
coral reef on which she grounded,
and to have her floating in the har-
Dor comparatively little the worse
after being forty-one days in peril.
Considering that six weeks have
elapsed one can only say that the
sea was merciful to the salvors,
who had doubtless slender resources
at command. The Miowera had a
better fate than the City of New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12

lifelike, and represent them as they
appeared in their prime of life.
This number contains several arti-
cles on the Hawaiian political stu
alton, which form interesting read
ing. From one of these, we copy a
paragraph, which has the ring of
true patriotism.
"Our heads of state have been in a
position of profoundly heavy response
bility, between their duty of main
tanning their resistance to the over
throw of their Government to the last
useful effort, and their duty Of avoid
ing useless slaughter either of the
American forces or of their own citi-
zens arrayed against them. By the
resolute action, however, of its sup
porters, the Government has been
carried beyond its doubts and hesita-
ton. The vigorous and united de-
mand of our citizens to fight the U. S.
forces to the bitter end has settled the
question, and whenever such forces or
any other, unauthorized by the Con-
gress of the United States attack this
Government, they will be resisted to
the utmost. A large proportion of the
citizens hold in their veins the blood
of Lexington and Gettysburg. They
are perfectly armed with rifles and
rapid fire guns. They can muster over
one thousand men, and behind en-
trenchments, can give good account
of any force possible at present to be
brought against them. They will
fight with patience and courage in the
glorious cause of civilization and con-
Stitutional government against the
of a semi-heathen mon
arch and vicious trampler on constitu-
tons. A true man can find no better
end to his life than to fall fighting in
such a cause"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12

CONGRESS convened Monday.
December 4th, at y o'clock noon,
in its regular annual session. AS
all the officers elected at the extra
session continue in service, both
houses will be ready for the Presi-
dents message whenever he chooses
to send it in, which will probably
be On the opening day. Our first
news about the doings of Congress
will probably reach us by sailing
vessel, some two weeks hence, or
by the Alameda's mail, Dec. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12
little
HANDICRAFT is t

HANDICRAFT is the little
monthly periodical of the Kameha-
meha Boys School, in issuing
which all the work is done by the
boys. In the columns of the
November date we find the follow
ing lines: "Kamehameha is try
ing to do its share in teaching the
boys that there is something in
small farming-that although they
might find it hard to compete
with Chinese vegetable vendors in
markets, their household needs
would suggest raising something
on their land besides taro. To
this end we are introducing slowly
new vegetables at the dining table
which are raised on the place and
by the boys, thereby supplying at
the same time new wants and the
means of gratifying them" This
is sound. The boy who graduates
without knowing how to raise vege-
tables, has not completed his edu-
cation, and is more likely TO turn
out failure than a success in life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12
II. 1898
TUESDAY. DEC

IL ANY cable enterprise that
may be projected, connecting the
American coast with either Japan
or Australia, the Hawaiian Gov
eminent and our merchants should
insist on having the eastern term
mus at or near San Francisco, on
account of that port being the
metropolis of the Pacific coast, and
having the largest interest in trans
Pacific commerce. AS an invest
ment, its success would be doubly
sure, if located as suggested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12
HOW A STARTLING TELEGRAM MADE
THE CIRCUIT OF THE GLOBE
TO REACH HONOLULU.

Nearly a month ago. when the
steamer Alameda brought the
startling telegram, dated Novem-
Der I'd from London, via Auckland,
that President Cleveland purposed
restoring the ex-queen to the
throne, we considered it of .sufici-
ent Importance to issue an extra,
making public this most extra
ordinary news, which, if true,
should be announced as quickly as
possible. At the same time, it was
then generally discredited. The
extra, however, was sent to every
subscriber in the group.
In commenting on this telegram
in our next issue, it was stated
that possibly it was allowed to be
sent out by the President, as is
sometimes done, for the purpose of
securing an expression of public
sentiment regarding his plan, be-
fore referring the matter to the
Senate for its consideration. For
expressing such an opinion, we
we're taken to task by the Star and
two or three worthy citizens, and
we're charged with disloyalty, for
giving currency to such a telegram
and commenting on it as we did.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12
NIB. BLOUNT'S ONE.SIDED REPORT.

1t is not strange that the remark.
able report of President Cleveland's
Commissioner Paramount was kept
hidden from sight and inspection
so long. The wonder is that its
incredible one-sidedness was ever
allowed to come out under day
light.
On the 29th of March last arri-
we'd here this commissioner, avow-
eddy to make inquiries and investi-
| cations, in which he called for and
received every possible aid from
the Provisional Government of Ha-
waii, to which he came accredited.
No precise line of his intended in
quiries was specified. 1t was nat
urally taken to be an inquiry con-
corning all points bearing upon the
propriety and expediency of ratify-
ing or otherwise the Treaty of An
nexation already concluded with
this Government by President Har-
rison, but withdrawn from the Sen
ate by President Cleveland. There
was no other question at issue be-
tween Hawaii and the United
States upon which the latter could
properly institute inquiries. Nei-
ther Mr.. Cleveland's letters of cred
ence nor Mr.. Blount's own avowals,
nor his subsequently published in-
structions ever suggested any other
line of inquiries.
Mr.. Blount's ostensible methods
of investigation also indicated that
his object was mainly the one above
named. He called for extended
tabulated reports upon the resour-
ces, revenues, land system, govern
ment property, taxation, private
enterprises, distribution of wealth
and productive activity, and
all other matters calculated
to throw light upon the
prospective usefulness of these ISL
ands to the United States, and
their adaptation to become a desir-
able member of the Union. This |
question all supposed to be his OBJ
jective point-all except the royal
lists who were better advised, and |
here and there an annexationist
whom his associates frowned upon
as exhibiting a suspicious and un-
reasonable temper.
1t is true that Mr.. Blount did
ask many questions about the
causes and beginnings of the revo-
luton, about the sequence of events
with it, the influences
.eading to it, and the objects sought
BY it. But these were supposed to
De asked merely to add complete
less to his report of affairs, and
lot at all as bearing upon the main
hing that he was in pursuit of.
The very late and partial publ
:ation of Mr.. Blount's report now
,lainly shows upon the face of it
hat his inquiries all bore in reality
Ipon one question and one only,
lamely: did Minister Stevens
verthrow the Queen by the use of :
he forces of the United States, so
5 to require the latter to redress
he wrong done by replacing her
pom the throne?" It was this
uestion and this alone which c
resident Cleveland sent his Com '
missioner here to conduct inquiries t
pom. 1t vas this question alone '
nat Mr.. Blount was seriously con- E
erned to obtain testimony about. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12

that he diligently devoted his mos
arduous and protracted labors
Probably no one will now contro
vert this fact. The royalists al
ways maintained that he was here
to get at the facts about that one
thing, so that when ascertained, al
they would be, to stand in the
Queens favor, and in condemna
ton of Mr.. Stevens, it would only
remain for the President to order
her restoration.
We do not say that Mr.. Cleve.
land had no right to make
such inquiries if he thought
it important. But it should have
been done openly. His Commits
sioner should have come here
avowedly as an enemy seeking
reasons for overthrowing this Gov
eminent. To have done this CO.
verify, seeking as he did the des-
truction of the Government to
which he was accredited, was sim
ply treachery. To ask and obtain
their cordial cooperation in his
ostensible efforts, while accumulat-
ing materials whereby to procure
their death-warrant, was a course
of Infamous espionage incredible
in the envoy of a civilized nation.
It's one of the simplest corol-
laries of this fact of the admitted
and undeniable, concealed and
secret inquiries instituted by Mr..
Blount, that the only value of his
report to any one concerned is the
same as that of the brief of the
Queens attorney. 1t is the collec-
ton of ex parte evidence privately
accumulated by that attorney
whereby to fortify her case when
ever it shall come to trial. The
case of Regina VS.. Provisional Gov
eminent has never yet come to
trial. Mr.. Gresham, it is true,
tells the President that it has
been tried, and decided in the
Queens favor, and that sentence
should now be issued for the de-
capitation of the condemned Gov
eminent. So far as can be learned,
Minister Willis came here empow-
cred to execute the sentence.
But there has been no trial.
The condemned Government were
treacherously kept in ignorance of
the question at issue, and daily
cajoled and fattered into the belief
that the investigation was one
friendly to them. They never were
asked to supply testimony bearing |
upon the question at issue in the
Commissioners own mind. They |
never had opportunity to meet the
Queens witnesses face to face, and
to cross-question the testimony.
But this trenches upon the subject
of Mr.. Blount's peculiar methods
of gaining information which is
too large a one to be included in
this article. To erect as Mr.. Gre
sham has done the report of Mr..
Blount as a broad and exhaustive
compend of knowledge upon the
case, instead of being, as it obvi-
ously is, the imperfect and one
sided brief of the attorney of Mr..
Cleveland and the Queen, implies a
singular obtuseness to the plainest
of common sense
Ind prudence, to say nothing of
Justice and truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12
Herman
Syrup

here is something from Mr.. Frank
a. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick. Me. Hotel men
meet the world as ii comes and goes.
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
aud is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Cohsumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
hles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What IS his opinion Listen "I
Use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup. and have advised. I presume,
more than hundred different per.
SOILS to take it. They agree With
me that it is the best cough syrup
IN the market "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-12

The Friend for December pre-
SCENTS its readers with good photo
tint portraits of the late Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Damon, which are very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR. T. J. FIELD of Eureka is at the Morgan.
D. D. HoUrz, the Provo lawyer, was guest
OF The Cullen yesterday.
JAMES MCGARRy is in the city from Beaver
end a guest OF the Cullen.
JAMES DAVE Of Duluth Mimi. viii eat his
Sunday dinner 81 the Knutsford. 80
s. f. MOUNT, the mining man, is registered
81 the Cullen from Detroit Springs.
COZ e A. WALL, the mining man from the
rich leads Of Ophlr, is Of the Cullen.
P. NJ. McEsoRY, an Alexandria, Ainn.,
banker is quartered at the Morgan
". c. HALEY, wife and two children, Of
Sioux City. RE registered at the Walker.
JOHN NowIAND, LeadviIle merchant, &C.
companied by his wife, is q guest of the Tenn
pleton.
Mrs. VERNON .. PRICE of Louisville, KY,
and Mrs o. A. King OF Chicago are guests OF
the knutsfcrd.
A. ". HAYES. wife and SOD, Of Boston, are
occupying o handsome suit OF apartments at
the Walker. They are en- tour in Zion, sight
Seeing.
FRANCIS SMITH and David B. Erwin are
guests OF the Knutsford from Muskegon, Mich.
They are gentlemen OF means and interested in
Park City mining property.
z. B. WAEDRoN and wife. Fred r. Waldron
and A. "a. Waldrcn, returning tourist party
from California are quartered 1t che Temple
ton. registering from jackson, Mich.
MEssss. J. w. SMITH ard NJ. Il. Thomas OF
Ceneseo. NJ, have come among US 10 make
to1ib Lake bnSH nOb1e Iney nave purchased
an interest IN the Utah Steam Laundry COM
pa1y-
TEE wife and baby of 4. McQuiIlan, Rut-
ledge & CO.. representa- from New York,
who experienced q stroke CT paralysis in the
Hotel Templeton about week ago, arrived in
The city Friday evening, accompanied by her
father. Hugh Hughes. Under the wstchful
care OF DR.. Shinnick and Landlord Porter. Mr.
HcQuilian is improving rapidly. He has SUI
Tered considerably and deep sympathy is ex-
pressed for him by his brother grip handlers.
HAVE your watch repaired By J. b. Leyson
company, 12s Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
RATES ON COPPER.
Those Given by Mr.. Monroe Are Salts
factory to the Western.
MIR. Babcock Returns from California
Chief Engineer Pegram Coming-The
Union Pacific Meeting-Notes.

s. H. Babcock, general freight agent OF
the Rio Grande Western, returned yester-
day from California, where he has been at
tending the meeting of freight agents OF
transcontinental lines. The meeting re-
suited in the organization of Trans
Missouri freight rate committee, which
will hereafter regulate the tariffs.
It will be remembered that a short time
ago j. A. Monroe, of the Union Pacific,
telegraphed here to the effect that he had
quoted Mr.. Green rates on copper matte
and the product of the proposed copper
plant, which were satisfactory to Mr..
Green, but which would have TO be agreed
to by the Bio Grande Western. Mr.. Bah
cock was asked yesterday if those rates
had been submitted to him.
''They have,' he replied.
"And whatais the action OF your road
in the matter?''
s'The Rio Grande Western is willing to
meet any rate quoted by the Union Pa
cific and these rates are satisfactory as far
as we are concerned. But Mr.. Monroe
knows that they must be agreed to by
lines east of us and outside of our juris-
diction. Of course, l can not say what
their action will be upon Mr.. Monroe's
agreement. 1t is satisfactory TO US, how
ever. -
s'Do you know that the chamber of
commerce transportation bureau has been
reorganized and that D. G. Adams has
been appointed chairman?'
''Yes.''
s'What do you think of it?''
"Well, all I have to say in regard to
the matter is that when the Rio Grande
Western desires to do any business with
the Union Pacific, it VIII be with the road
direct and not through the medium OF
Mr.. Adams of the transportation bureau"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
The Paving Delay.

1t has all along been the intention of
Culmer & Jennings. contractors for some
Of the street paving, to have commenced
active work by this time but number of
things have interviewed and probably no
work at all will be done before the first of
the month. AS soon as the weather per-
mits sufficiently, the quarries will be re-
opened. At present it is impossible to get
into them because OF snow. They are To-
Gated about three miles from Park City
and the Utah Central now has force of
about 100 men at work shoveling away
the beautiful.
Messrs. Gunner & Jennings have con-
tracted both for stone blocking and as
phalt, and have four bloc IS on Main street
from South Temple to Fourth South; two
blocks on First South between State and
West Temple, and TWO blocks on Second
South between the same streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
MINING AFFAIRS.
Daily Additions Being Made to the
Bullion-Beck Force.
Several Men Became Dissatisfied and
Quit Observation-Disclosures Mining Notes
Developments on the Star.

The status OF affairs at Eureka remains
practically unchanged. Manager Hyde
stated yesterday that new men were being
put to work every day and he looked for
no more trouble.
Several of the non-union men quit
work yesterday. One OF them, Con Stopper,
arrived here last evening. He is an old
miner but does not belong to the union,
and said to Herald reporter that he
did not care TO work with lot
of men who knew nothing about
the business. He further stated
that eight men quit with him yesterday.
''The union miners did not try to in
timidate me, - SAID Mr.. Shafer. 81 went
to work there for 81 because wanted to,
and quit because got enough of it. The
men are inexperienced, and 1 think the
proposition will prove a losing one for the
company"
A force of four teen deputy marshals is
still at the mine, but as all pros pect of
trouble seems to have disappeared, the
marshal expects to be Justified in with
drawing them soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
Railroad Notes.

Mr.. Reilly, superintendent of the Pull
man service, came down from Ogden yes
terday.
Railroad officials favor the adoption of a
fare and third basis for the round trip
to the Worlds fair.
Freight rates on lead bullion of 300 per
ton between Colorado and the west coast
is now so cents per 100 pounds.
Captain John P. Green, second vice.
president OF the Pennsylvania road, is a
brother of S. NJ. Green, the copper plant
man.
Thomas Tough, well known in Salt
Lake. has been engaged by the Denver &
Rio Grande to write a pamphlet on the
natural resources of Colorado.
It is proposed to effect an organization
to be known as the Colorado Passenger
association, to be composed of ali general
agents in Denver OF lines terminating in
that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
A serioua Bicycle Accident.

A young son of Alex. I. Wyatt met with
very painful accident yesterday, and
one which came within an ace OF costing
him his life. The boy is bicycle rider
and as proud of his wheel as boy can
be. Yesterday he attempted to coast
down what is locally known as the Lime
Kiln hill, when he lost control OF the ma
chine about thirds down and crashed
into the fence which guards the street car
tracks on Brigham street with terrific
force. In some way he fell upon sharp
bearing OF the wheel, cutting a horrible
cash from side to side in his throat. For
tunately. the wounds are notdeep and he
Is not seriously injured, but it was a close
shave for his life. He was Immediately
put under, the care OF physician and IS
doing nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
The Driver Mercantile Company Dam
aged to the Amount of 500.

At O'Clock this morning smoke was
seen issuing from the cellar of the Driver
Mercantile company's place of business
on South Nam street. An alarm was at
once turned in, but owing to the
dense volumes of binding smoke
that were found pouring out OF
the building it was some little
time before the fire could be located. 1t
was found to be in the rear end of the
cellar under the back stairway, where
pile of rubbish and a lot of boxes of
smoking tobacco and cigarettes were
burning. The chemical was turned on
and the fire extinguished. The loss will
probably not exceed S10O on building and
stock.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
IL had evidently been smouldering for
several hours, and might have been
caused by a cigarette or cigar stump be-
ing dropped down the stairway into the
rubbish below.
During the progress of the fire, Night
Waterman Charles Kimball walked into
the open stairway in the darkness, but
miraculously escaped without serious in
jury.
The building belongs to the Romney es-
tate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

deed lot 10, block 1. Wellington Park $50
Charles G. Fields to John Odson deed lots
81. block 2. Kensington Place.. 70
Ole Nelson ct ux. to Andrew Nelson,
deed part section 81, township south,
range eaSt------.- Observation-Disclosures NV
David 0. Redeout, Jr.. and wife to John
Waller. deed lots rs, block 4. Draper -
Townsite. Observation-Disclosures. 425
j. M. Kennedy to Sol Levy and C. Carl
ton, deed interest in block -, Cham
berlain's addition. ...--
Nancy j. Murphy to Frances NJ. Boyce.
deed lot B. block p, ten acre a. B.
S. F. Kinbau TO J. II. Almond, deed lot
8, block l. plat e. 'city----------....
John q. Almond ct al to S. E. Ktmball.
deed lot s. block l. plat "E - city ------.
John s. Flowers to Frank +. HIATT, deed
lots 1919, block %. plat u" city,. $500
Charles A. Ernst and wife to 81. j. Greg
orson, deed house in Bingham CANYON 800
Julia NJ. Grow to Theodore NJ. Grow,
deed part lot 8, block l16, plat "A.
Brigham s. Young and wife to Ann Paul,
deed all lot D. part lot g. block 2, Liber-
" HarK. ---------------------- 1ou
Total. ..... s.. 1862