davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-28

The day before Minister Thurs
ton left Washington he called
on Mr.. Gresham and filed a
protest against the restoration
of the monarchy. The pro-
test will be found one of the
liveliest lawyers briefs ever filed.
1t appears this morning for the first
time in print.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-28

Mrs. Gowen, wife Of Rev. H.
II. Gowen, formerly connected
with the Anglican Church here,
was passenger for this port by the
S. S. Arawa, from Victoria, b. c.,
yesterday. Mrs. Gowen and chill
dren are now guests of the sisters
of st. Andrews Priory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-28

356T-tf.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
Teachers Meeting.

Program for Barber County Teachers
meeting to be held at the school build
ing Medicine Lodge, October 18th:
eco. The Difficulties found in the
first MissGraca uankIns. DIN
PeDoon, Miss Lena OBryan and Miss
Anna Gass.
The Ideal Normal-Jas. iumpkins.
Some Suggestions on School Govern
ment-A. II. Bushey, Mrs. O'Bryan,
Miss McNeal.
Division of Fractions in Intermedi-
ate grades-Mrs. DeLisle, Miss Irma
Evans.
Work of the Public School Teacher
Inside the School room-Miss Edna
Rumsey.
Work of the Public School Teacher
Outsidt-Geo. Crisman.
RECESS.
Msiht DIS of Teaching History in the
Country Schools-Miss Flo Teagle Miss
Mary Taber.
Subject to be selected-Prof. Camp
bell.
Decis on of Teachers as to reading
course this year.
These subjects are to be prepared
especially by those on program, but ali
teachers are to be ready to discuss
each subject.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
Kidneys. DR.. Kociell.

DIdUUOI. DI. hUI'ItII.
If you don't know which of the two
ails you go and see DR.. Kociell. 1t will
not cost you anything to consult about
your trouble.
NOTICE farmers hav-
ing wheat to sell, will find the buyers at
the depot.
"A speciality made of cleaning and
repairing sewing machines. One door
north of Williams furniture store.
15-tf j. u. FLEMING.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
Strayed.

Bay and gray colt. two years old
branded "G," also bay two-year old
bald-faced Clydesdale colt, imperfect
&c" brand on left shoulder, and Other
horse stock in &c" brand. Suitable re.
ward for return to
b. r. GRIMES, Ashland, Kas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

Why pay S6s.OO for wrought steele
Ranges of agents travelling through
the country, when Noble & Case will
sell you one for $500 with a seventeen
gallon hot water tank all complete.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

STRAyED, from Kiowa, Sept. oath, one sorrel
horse. weight 400 pounds, branded g on left
shoulder, white face. Also one bay horse.
about HOO pounds, in poor condition, no
brands. Scar on back. Address,
E. OSTLER, Kiowa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
SATURDAY, OCT. 81. 1898.

SATURDAY, OCT. q, 1893.
Household and kitchen furniture,
including one cook stove, one base
burner-heater, and one gasoline stove,
nearly new. Also part OF livery outfit.
TERMS: All sums under $40 cash.
Over that amount nine months with
bankable paper; 10 per cent. discount
for cash.
Sale to begin at O'Clock, o. m.
w. I'll. LOVE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

A GENTS (male or female) make $40 a day
x4New invention. Every household mus
have It. Small outlay, big profits Perfection
Mfg. Co., 155 st. Clair ST., Cleveland, q.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
STRAYED.

From Jacob Horns pasture. Sept. 18th: One
grey mare, years old, heavy bushy tail
light name, bay spots; brand ar with bar
underneath Liberal reward for return of
animal. CHARLES THOMAS,
Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
POprIist Meetings.

The central committee has male the
following appointments so far, and will
make others in due time. Senator Lam
dis will address the meetings, together
with other speakers, and most of the
candidates are tn be nresent
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

Evening meetings are to be held at
the above places on the dates desig-
mated, at the usual places for similar
gatherings. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
Public Sale.

l will offer at Public Auction at my
Livery Barn and residence in Medicine
Lodge, on
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

Judge Mckay is holding court at
Anthony.
Rev. r. w. Rhames conducted
Episcopal services in the city Sunday
"A. j. Aber arrived Sunday from
Las Vegas, New Mexico. Bert has not
been here for over five years, and his
many old friends were glad to meet
him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
Commissioners Proceeding.

On Wednesday the county COM
missioners cancelled about half the
county warrants outstanding, to the
sum of SS,395.67, and with populst ad-
ministration the standing of the county
will be maintained in such form that
the Indebtedness IN warrants Will not
be allowed to reach such an abnormal
figure again.
81. A. Noah. appointed by the board
to examine the books in the district
clerks office, made his report during
the day. Judgments listed for taxation
were found to be as follows:
Amount of judgments as shown by
judgment docket on April 10. 1895. $SO6. 10000
Amount taxable Oct. l. 1898. ..... 33S, Lee. 90
Amount taxable valuation .. 1S,2O5.O0
The difference between the amount
taxable April 18th and the amount on
Oct. LIST shows the judgments released
during that period, which is nearly half
a million dollars in less than six
months. The people can see what re-
lief to the people of this county the new
A"'' NeeO OOOhS W NbC
shown in these figures. Revenue from
this source is shown to be 81, 428.14.
The examination of the district
clerks books, which include the admin
istrations of Ingraham, Holmes and
Lands, shows as follows:
Credit items not showing a debit charge
81 ,S4S.92
Deposit now in bank observation-disclosures. 2, 165 IS
iN'"i'''''.. -.-..'.--- --.-......-.- So,0I40i
10 balance the above the following
amounts are charged up to the ex-
clerks:
II. NJ. Ingraham 15S.5O
Frank Holmes. ............... ....-..... 155 9S
ii. =. LINUS. ....-............ 1,234.O
August Schmidt .. - 1864 l9
Total. &2 51t 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

After Brady an,l the convention bad
taken il long breath, bis majesty asked
what vas TO be done with the resolu.
lions. George SouthWorth, of the liber-
al element, moved that they be amend
ed by inGorsing Senator Martin. The
stalwart element couldn't think OF do
ing such an absurd thing and Afford
moved IN" adoption of the resolutions
as read. His majesty paid no attention
10 Souttworth's motion but pnt the
later one of Alford's before the house.
and it Was carried by strict factional
vote. sogthYorth called fora division,
and the result showed Is for the adop-
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03

New York, October Oscar Adler, 10
years old, of 21S East 49th street, charged
with forgery, was arraigned in court to-
day. His father, Samuel Adler, was a
marble merchant, doing an extensive
business in this city until June 18th last,
when he committed suicide. At that
time he was threatened with arrest by
Marcus ]. Krauss, of the firm of Bloom
ingdale Bros, dry goods merchants, who
charged that note discounted by him
for $3.50 was forgery. Police investiga-
tions have led to the belief that Oscar,
who was his fathers trusted clerk, was
the culprit, and that when his father
was threatened with arrest the son is
supposed to have confessed to his father,
and then the old man, in fit Of grief,
shot himself just as the officers were
about to arrest him. The fact has been
discovered that over 0,0o0 are involved
in the transactions of Adler, Of which
amount all is said to be in forged notes.
The prisoner, when arraigned, declined
to talk about the case till he consulted a
lawyer. Justice Meade held him in
$1,000 bail for examination tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
A SPREADING STRIKE,

Many Hands on the Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern Go Out.
Memphis, Tenn, October 2-All switch
men on the Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western yards struck today. The coal
beavers, wipers and section men in the
shops are also out.
The switchmen on the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas and Illinois Central
have refused to handle Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southeastern cars and they too b ave
gone out. The switchmen in. the Memphis
and Chattanooga yards, it is understood,
will strike today and it is stated by the
strikers that they will be Joined by the
switchmen in service of all the roads
centering here before night
At Covington, Tenn, and other places
on the road all employees except the
station agents and telegraph operators
also went on strike yesterday The
local federation of railway employees last
nighJ adopted resolution ordering a
boycott on all Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern freights and cars.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.


The Farnham street theatre at Omaha,
Neb., was burned yesterday. Loss
$3.50, 900. Insurance 800, 900.
The London match between Jack Fitz-
patrick of Canada and Charley Tilley of
England was won by the Canadian yes
terday in nine rounds.
The Patterson glass company Of East
Munice, Ind, has failed.
The Swampscott Machine company, a
New Hampshire corporation doing busi-
ness in Massachusetts,, has gone into the
hands of a receiver. Liabilities $780, ,OoO
d. A. Wilson & Co., wholesale dealers
in wood willow ware, New York, have
assigned. ,,
Fire in South Royalton, VT, yesterday,
destroyed s12, Oo0i in property. The heaviest
loser is LI.C. Dickerman, whose.shoe store
and dwelling house were burned.
Twelve new cases of yellow fever were
reported at Brunswick, Ca, yesterday.
The gross earnings of the Boston &
Maine for the nine months ending June
30. were st7, 257, 900. Tue funded debt
shows an increase Of Ssh, $50. 80.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
ATTACK UPON CLEVELAND.
The Atlanta Constitution Has Sarca site
Article on the President.


Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2.-Under 1.-THE head
inS of "What the People WANT" the
Constitution says editorially todayi
s.Mr. Cleveland does not hesitate to say
just what he wants Congress to do.
When 1t suits him to express himself, I
want is the phrase with which he begins
many of his sentedces. The plain peo-
pie of this country, some e5,o00, 900 of
them, have very positive ideas about
what they want. They have said in the
silver coinage, State banks fand a rev.
enue tariff. Aside from these clearly
expressed wants, they have others which
they express in very emphatic language.
The people want negroes sent to repre-
sent us in negro countries like Hayti and
Liberia, and white men sent to white
countries like France and Bolivia. 1t is
offensive and revolving to the average
American of any political party to think
OF sending negro Minister to Bolivia
and negro CONSUL to Calais.
ssThe people want the Administra-
tion's appointments to be untainted by
ever the suspicion of bargain. or a
deal that looks like bargain. They do
not want to see man appointed Ambas-
sador to Italy who would never have
been thought of if he had not contribu-
ted $50, 900 to the Democratic campaign
fund. + The people want the pledges of
the Chicago platform redeemed. They
want purity in politics, and they want
foreign nations to understand that this
is not a mongrel, half-breed republic,
with a government engaged in forcing
the social equality of the races. This is
the way the plain people talk, and there
are 90, 900, 900 Of them
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
New Hampshire Temperance Union.

Manchester, N. H., October 2-The New
Hampshire State Temperance Union
convened here today in annual session.
At the forenoon session these officers
were elected:
Antrim.
Vice Presidents-From each county.
Secretary-J "A. Merrill, Nashua.
Treasurer-E. B. Gould, Nashua.
Auditor-E. s. Cutter, Nashua.
Executive committee of fifty with
Samuel Upton of Goffstown, chairman.
The report of the secretary stated that
in ninety towns in New Hampshire no
liquor was sold; in seventy there has
been great reduction in the sale, in
sixty-fve the situation is unchanged.
President Capen of Tufts College de-
livered an address this afternoon and the
session closed tonight with the adoption
of resolutions and an address by Hon. S.
B. Page of Woedsville.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.
Uniform Gains by Republicans Through
ont the State.

Hartford. Conn, Oct. 2.-The annual
town elections in this state, being held
today, are of unusual interest, owing to
the fact that women vote for school Wis
itors and high school oommitteemenssfor
the first time. In this city about 900
women are registered, nearly 80 per cent
of whom have voted. Neither of the
two parties placed a woman on their
ticket but the women nominated an ed
uoational ticket containing the names of
women. It has been decided that for
eign-born woman can vote if he be the
wife or daughter of citizen.
Hartford, Conn, Dot. 2.-There was
light vote at the town election today
with gains for Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis elected majority of selectmen,
board standing 8 Democrats, 2 Repub-
licans. Republicans elected of 3 board
of relief and of of school committee.
Democrats have had majority representa-
ton on these boards for years. 701
women voted for school officers. The
town voted license and for 12 o'clock as
hour for closing saloons.
New Britain, East Hartford and Man
chester all went no license.
Citizens and Republicans united in
New Britain and carried the town which
is usually democratic. Results in other
towns of Hartford County: Southing
ton, Republican, no license; Bristol, Re-
publican, no license; Pennington, tie
vote, no election; Windsor, Republican,
no license; Plainville, Republican, Ii
cense; Canton, Republican, no license;
Avon, divided, no license; E. Windsor,
Republican.
Rockville, Conn, October 2.-The
feature of the annual town election here
today was the registration of $50 women
this afternoon. The town elected the
Repu blican ticket The towns of ElIing-
ton and Tolland went Democratic, Elling
ton voted no license for the first time in
many years.
= Middletown. Conn, October AT the
town election today the Republicans
gained sweeping victory, electing a
board of selectmen for the first time
since the Rebellion.
Bridgeport, Conn, October 2.-The
town OF Fairfield went Republican today.
Ssratford went Repu blican and no.license.
Trombull went Democratic.
Norwich, Conn, October O. 2--Twenty
seven towns in eastern Connecticut re-
suited twenty-one Republican and six
Democratic. The city of Norwich went
Repu blican. The city of New London
went Democratic.
Danbury, Conn, October 2.--At the
election today a big poll was thrown.
The Republicans won. p
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
The Case of Mr.. Dopnocker.

Sandwich, Mass. Oct. 2.-The school
committee of Sandwich, Bourne and
Mashpee had another meeting at Buz-
Yards Bay today, to take action regard
ing the superintendent of schools. the
present incumbent, Rev. Delbert Don
nocler, being charged with serious of
fence at Portland, Me-, now awaiting
trial.
of the Bourn committee who have been
warm advocates in Donnocker's behalf,
withdrew claiming that the meeting was
not legally called. SANDWICH and Mash
pee voted to suspend Donnacker. The
legality of this vote will undoubtedly be
tested.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
CHICAGO CONGRESSES.
Interesting Gatherings Open in That City
Monday Morning.

Chicago, October "A Congress hay-
ing stirring and interesting programme
was formally opened today in the hall of
Columbus. It's purpose is to discuss
matters relating to the patents, trade
marks, and copyrights, and delegates
from England, Germany, Belgium,
France Sweden, Austria-Hungary,
Holland. Switzerland, Canada, Japan
and Mexico, in addition to over one
hundred from this country responded to
their names. Henry W Blodgett, recent
ly counsel for the United States in the
Behring Sea controversy, was selected as
permanent president of the congress
and made an address,
The opening session this morning of the
Women's Congress of Christian Missions
was participated in by a large number
of men and women noted for their efforts
in mission work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
MOBILE in PERIL.
Threatened by Rising Waters Of
the Gulf.
THE STREETS OF THE CITY ARE
In TOTAL DARKNESS.

Southeast Gale Drives the Waves Over
the Wharves-Citizens Navigating tae
Streets in Boats-The Entire Whole
sale Section Under Four Feet af Wa
ter-The Electric Light Works Sub
merged and the City in Total Dark
ness.
Mobile, Ala, October "A southeast
gale began blowing here this morning
about 4 o'clock, and the wind has been
inc ncreasing in velocity ever since. At
this hour, p. m., it is blowing at least
90 miles an hour. The barometer is still
falling, and tho wind has blown the wa
ter in from the Gulf until the river has
reached Royal street, four blocks from
the river, and at an elevation of about Is
feet from the mean river height. All of
the wholesale and great portion of the
retail districts of the city are some four
feet under waAer. Thousands of dollars
worth Of goods have been damaged, and
a number Of boats wrecked. The Cres-
cent City, a bay boat, which left Point
Clear this morning, has not since been
heard from.
Nothing has been heard from the gar
deners in the marshes east Of the city,
and the worst is feared. Telegraphic
communication is broken in almost every
direction. From the present outlook,
Mobile will be entirely cut off from the
outside world when darkness comes. In
the city houses are unroofed, trees blown
down, one cotton warehouse suocumbed
to the fury of the gale, and the smoke
stacks of all manpfaoturing industries
are blown down. Street car traffic is to.
tally suspended because Of damage to
electric wires.
The city will be in darkness tonight,
as the waves are fast encroaching on the
electric light works. Business thorough
fares are being navigated by boats. The
southern part Of the city presents a
scene of wreckage, as if it had been
bombarded.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Appeal to the Charitable.
In the House.

The entire session was devoted to the
consideration of the bill for the repeal of
the Federal election laws, speeches in
favor thereof being made by Cooper of
Florida and Clark of Missouri.
Calling Sugsr Refinery to Account.
Representative Henderson, Rep, of
Illinois, introduced in the House reso-
luton providing for Congressional in
vestigation of the American Sugar
Refinery company of New Jersey, with
the authority for the committee of in
vestigation to repeal bill instituting
quo warranto to proceedings against the
company to annu1 its existence.
Increase of Public Debt.
The debt statement is said this after
noon to show net increase in the public
debt less cash in the treasury during
September of 1884, 793.78; gold reserve,
Ss3, 5s2, 172; cash balance, 1898, 461. s6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
A JUST COMPLAINT
Against Railway Corporation Which
Plays Fast and Loose.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2.-Twenty suits
in behalf of workmen who were brought
here from the east to take the place of
the striking shopmen of Louisville and
Nashville railroad were filed today. Ten
thousand dollars are asked for in each
csae. The grounds of suit are that the
plaintiffs were brought here under mis-
represen tation, to their injury, were
locked up and restrained of their liberty,
and were refused transportation to their
homes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
THE BUILDERS RESPONSIBLE
For the Falling of q Balcony in Which
Several Persons We're Killed.

Boston, Oct. 2.-Judge Hart of the
Chelsea police court today reported find
ings in the inquest into the cause Of the
accident at the Chelsea Yacht Club
house last August. where several were
killed and number injured by the Civ
ing way of balcony. The accident. the
Judge says, was due to the defective con-
struction Of the balcony, and he finds
that Hussey Bros of Lynn. the builders
of the club house, are wholly to blame.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON.
Sentence of Michael Angelo Ferrari for
Manslaughter.

Rockland, October 2.-Michael Angelo
Ferrari, indicted for manslaughter by
stabbing Nicola Numigista at Warren,
on the night of July I'd last, was arraign-
ed in the Knox Supreme Judicial Court
this morning, and by advice of his coun-
sci pleaded guilty, and was sentenced by
Judge Walton to four years at hard
labor in Thomaston. County Attorney
r. K. Kalloch stated the facts to the
court, and Leonard R. Campbell, coun-
sci for the prisoner, told of mitigating
circumstances. with the above results.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Tbree .ramps killed in a wreck.

Cincinnati, October AIT $50 this
morning freight train on the Big Four
road ran into three loaded fiat cars at
Edgewood.
The engine was lifted from it's trucks
and the tender thrown down thirty
foot EN- bankment On the front of ths
first car in the train, three tramps were
riding. They were pinned in the wreck
age and two of them were scalded to
death by escaping steam. The other was
fearfully crushed and died shortly after
ward. The track was torn up for about
two hundred yards. Three men were
seriously injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
No Steam Yacht Sunk.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Oct. 2.-It has
been ascertained that the report from
Gay Head stating that a large steam
Yacht was wrecked on Cuttyhunk on the
both ult. is erroneous. A steam yacht
was anchored off that island in such a
position as to make it appear from Gay
Head Lighthouse that she was stranded.
She afterwards proceeded.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
BREAKING BICYCLE RECORDS.
Great Time Made at the waltham Meet
Yesterday.

+. Waltham, Mass. October 2.-This after
noon at the Waltham Cycle park meet.
Tyler lowerd the worlds record for
third of mile by 2 1-5 seconds, by
making distance against time in 38
seconds. The quarter was made in % 2-5
seconds. johnson lowered the two-thirds
mile record, against time with flying
start, to minute, "a 2-5 seconds, hither-
to held by Citizens, Chicago, at minute,
SO seconds. Zimmerman lowered the
track record of 2.15 As to 2.07, flying
start against time. quarter in 81 seconds,
half 1. OF 3-5, three-ouarters l. SO 3-5. One
mile invitation raxe was won by Windle
in 215 As. This is the new track
record in competition.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
IMPosTER PUNis He'd.
The "son of an African Prince" Sent to
Jail.

New Haven, Conn, October 2. 2.-Borneo
Muskego, the red bearded African i'm
poster who has been defrauding large
number of prominent church people in
this city under the pretence of being an
African prince in this country seeking an
education, was found guilty of obtaining
money under false pretences and fined $50
and costs on three separate charges
Muskego was remanded to Jail in default
of sufficient funds to pay the amount of
his fine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-03
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Oct. 2, taken
at D. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. $40. E., cloudy; New York,
66o,; NV clear; Philadelphia. 6S0. S.
clear; Washington, 5So, NV, clear; Alba
ny, 5So, N, clear; Buffalo. oeo, NE,
clear; Detroit, co., Sc, clear; Chicago,
64o, NV, rain; St. Paul, 460, SW, cloudy Z;
St. Vincent, 400, NV. cloudy; Huron,
Dak., 44o, w, clear; Bismarck, 400,
w, cloudy; Jacksonville, 720. Sc, rain.