davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
Russfa's Trade Relations.

ST. PETERSBURG, June IA The Min
lister of Finance, Mr.. White, is sending a
high official of the Government, NJ.
Subouguine, to China Japan, Corea and
the United States, with instructions to
inspect the chief ports o. those countries,
notably San Francisco, and report on the
best means to be adopted with the view
OF promoting CONNER ial relations with
Russia. NJ. Sabouguine is commissioned
TO develop the closest possible relations
with orth America. His tour will last
two years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
33O()77
Tnne .A 1894.

The absence of the mani
mule" at this seasons races
should not deter people from
visiting the race track on Mon
day, there are enough events
to satisfy everyone and give
people opportunities to place
their money. The road to the
park has been put in first-class
order by the road supervisor
and his aids and everything
will be in shape for a glorious
holiday.
The Clauss Bread Knife sold
by us is acknowledged to be
the best bread knife made; it
will last longer than an ordi-
nary knife for cutting bread
because it cannot be used for
anything else. One set of three
knives goes to you for a dollar;
you wouldn't part with them
for $40 if you could not re-
place them.
If you believe the lads"
you read, the Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweeper is the best
manufactured; we know from
experience that the "ads."
are correct. We've sold a
great many of these sweepers
to people who have polished
floors in their houses and who
don't care to get down on their
"hunkers" and shove a dust
brush. The price is the same
all over, ours is a little less.
The season for using Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints is
here and so are the paints. We
have a complete stock of de-
sirable colors for inside and
outside work. Color cards
furnished upon application.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
Still Fighting in Brazil.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Herald's
BuenosAyres dis atch says news has been
received that the Brazilian Government
force. under Colonel Samp4co have been
surprised and defeated by the forces I'M
der General Pima in Congurara. One
hundred and fifty men were killed or
wounded in the fight. General L reno,
the president of the rebel provisional
government in the State of Santa Cath
erina, has been captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
The Bear Not Lost.

SAN Francisco, June I2.-The rumor
that the revenue cutter Bear was wreck ii
near Siyka is untrue. The Bear called at
Sitka and safely departed for the Arctic
Ocean month ago. The man-of-war
Mohican, two revenue cutters, and the
British man of-war Pheasant arrived at
S1ka last week from short cruise. No
seizures we're reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
Yale TO Meet Oxford.

NsW HAVEN Conn June lI-At a
MEETING If the underyra In.res If VI
this eve. ing it was decided m -
l. team to comDer.. wi1b Gxfo,5 -,
athletics 7 Il ShereD Jr go -
honheFd int The Oxford su horiues ha
already procured grounfs and thsr :, =
y. Vi invitation Was now on its Esy 70
lhiS e. niry. Sberell SAID it was aln,.,-t
ce'taln that Yale would VIA the confess.
Arrangements have b. en- made to send
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

| the San francisco Examiner of
June 18th. 1t is copied from a
Washington paper:
HONOLULU, May 20, 1894.
| My DEAR MORENO: | have 70
! ceived no advices from you for some
time. AID / have begun To fear Won
will have 10 news for us, or that nar-
haps you will have ouly bad news.
have already given you the i'm
preston that a bloody revolution will
follow if the Senate fails to do iustico
10 Hawaii, ami | can now say with
confidence that this impression IL in
the mind of every loyal Hawaiian.
Our people are thoroughly aroused
and will not abandon their position
until they see the status quo anti 18th
of January, 1898, re established. They
are heart and soul i'm favor of a strong
movement to bring about the restors-
ton of their beloved Queen Ii iuoka-
lani. On the other hand the Pro-
visiOnal Government is growing
weaker every day. Even some of its
supporters are talking about "wiping
out" missionaries entirely.
The cup is full and it cannot hold
any more. The longer the decision Of
the Hawaiian question by the Senate
is delayed the greater will be the
danger TO the lives of the people of
Hawaii when that decision is finally
rendered, should it be against us
This ought to be an important con-
sideration to the Congress of the
United States and to the people of the
country that is responsible for this
situation.
Many plans are under discussion nv
our people. Some of the hotheaded
ones are talking of plans of the dark
ages ior the destruction of life. I do
not believe in destroying life except
in open war, but you cannot restrain
these people for ever, especially when
they believe they are struggling for
their country's independence. NV
best aloha to you.
ROBERT w. WILCOX.
The Examiner, commenting on
the above letter, says:
While the President is not inclined
to believe that Il revolution will fol-
low the announcement of the Senate's
action, he has air ady sent to Admiral
Walker general Instructions 10 take
precautions to protect the lives and
of Americans in case of an
uprising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
Big BIaze I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 10 Fire broke olt at
a late h ur tonight in coal ward at
RE, Ii and Eighteenth streets.
Eigeteen horses were burned to death
and one man is repo' tel miss ng. The
flames spread to an Italian saloon oppo-
site and consumed it, IA bu cher shop and
several dwellings Several OF Arnuur's
Wholesale meat markets cime next and
a last accounts it was still burning. The
loss will probably exceed $500,O00.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

Nsw YORK, June IA Just previous to
his departure for Europe, Richard Croker
resigned his msrnb, rship in Manhattan
Clue. No reason was gwen for this ac-
ton. IL was said Croker had also re-
signed from tie Tammany Hall orsaniza
ton in the 21st assembly oi,trict.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

THE statement that the refusal
of the Government to allow the
sailors and marines from the
Champion to land for drill was
due to the influence Of American
naval officers, is absolutely without
foundation and is, indeed, prepos-
ferrous. The officers of the Phila-
delphia knew nothing whatever of
the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
Sultan of Morocco Dead.

LONDON, June 12.-Advices received
here report that the Sultan of Morocco,
Muley Hassan, died on June Z, and that
the army proclaimed bis son Muley Alb
dul his successor. Private advices say
the Sultan was murdered. Muley Has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

CONGRESS is now tangled up in
the wool schedules. Adjournment
is not in sight, and the fate of the
Wilson bill, and with it Of the pro-
posed duty on sugar, is still
wrapped up in utter uncertaiBty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

SUGAR has recovered somewhat
from the extreme depression of the
past few weeks, and has risen to a
tribe above three cents. The
change would have been more well
come If it had come earlier, but it
still arrives in time to benefit a
considerable portion of the Ha-
walian crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
The Powers in Morocco.

MADRID, June ia correspondent
says France and LAZY have agreed to
Spain's request that the powers act in
concert in Morocco in order to avert
civil war. Great Britain and Germany
accepted SPANS suggestions With re-
serve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

the men on the steamer New York, which
is 10 sal June 20h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26

those intending to decorate their
building can get the finest and
brightest bunting at the I. x. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-26
WILCOX TO MORENO.
lie Says the Natives Want to Re-
turn to the Dark Ages.

The following letter appears in
the San Francisco Examiner of
June 18th. 1t is copied from a
Washington paper:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS
They Meet In state Convention to Nom inate John T.. Russell For Governor.

They Meet In state Convention to Nom
 mate John T.. Russell For Governor.
 BOsToS, Oct S.-The Democratic state convention convened in Music hall today and was called to order by Chairman John w. COrCoran. EX- Governor William K. Russell made an opening address, which was received with much enthu- siasm.
 The appointments of committee on credentials followed the effecting of per manent organization. The committee on resolutions with Mayor Nathan Mat thews. Jr.. at its head, reported the plat form, a synopsis of which is as follows:
 It congratulates the country on the re- peal of the federal elections law. tho Sher- man silver law, the Mckinley tariff law and the abolition of bounties. Tho Will son tariff bill in indorsed as an honest effort to carry out the Democratic tariff policy. The resolution favors placing all raw materials on the free list, abolishing duties tending to create monopolies and the extension of the civil service system. The A. r. \. is denounced. It is fully expected that Hon. John F.. Russell will be placed in nomination for governor by eX- Cong ressman George Fred Williams. Charles E Stratton of Boston is slated for lieutenant governor, Charles A. De gourcey of Lawrence for secretary of state, James B. Grinnell of Greenfield for treas urer, Alfred C. Whitney of Boston for auditor and H. F. Hurlburt of Lynn for attorney general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
'sWINOLER SAGE ESCAPES.
With Two Other Trisoners He Got Ava,
 Through the Jail Roof.


 BELAIR. Md, oct s.-Goorre P. Sage. the notorious swindlcr who travelled un- der tho name of Horace Baker and n dozen other aliases made sensational escape from jail here. He took with him Thomas J. Kane. committed for robbery, and Samuel Kelly, charged with assault.
 The mon picked the locks of their cells and broke through to the roof The sheets from the beds of tho threo prisoners were torn into long strips. These were tied to- gether. making Q secure rope, by means of which the men descended in safety to tho ground.
 Saws are supposed to have been ob- sained through Sase's wife, who had visit to have induced Kelly and Kane to enter Into the escape. All of them had been we'll supplied with firearms Sage was heard to say that In would be in Pcnnsyl- vania by daybreak.s
 Sage had tried to saw tho bars out of his coll window. He sawed two. but finding the space too small abandoned the job. Sage was to have been tried at the November term of court for swindling tho Hartford County National bank in April last He was arrested in Vineland, N. J., on the 1st of August.
 After getting out of jail Sage made his way to Lapidum and crossed tho Susque- hanna river in n rowboat to Port Deposit He had considerable money and repre- senting himself to be n detective prompt ly secured n team and driver to be taken where he might wish to 20. About two hours later sheriff Hughes of Hartford county and his tepusy reached Port De- posit in pursuit IL was found tho fugi- tive had passed the Port Deposit quarries and on up the river road, but how far no one knows, as all track of him was lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Gresham's Plea For Korea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Advices re- ceived here from Yokohama announce the arrival there from the United States of MT. Ye Sung Soo, the Korean minister to Washington, who Is on his return to Ko- req.
 They also give some interesting details of that celebrated chapter in the corro- spondence between the United States and Japan which culminated in the letter from Secretary Gresham to United States Minister Dunn touching Japan's attitude toward Korea which has been the sub jcot of so much comment in the United States.
 It will be remembered that at the time Japan was in complete control of Seoul, the Korean capital, her demands were very sweeping. To these demands koren
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

ence would be re-
 spected, and tho Japanese troops then in possession of tho capital and the country would be withdrawn.
 At the same time tho king instructed tho Korean minister at Washington to represent the conditions to tho United States, to the end that the good offices of the United States might be used to bring about the withdrawal of the Japanese troops.
 He was further instructed to say that tho exact conditions described in the treaty of 1883 with the United States had arisen and to beg the United States to carry out tho obligation it had assumed in the ar ticle reading:
 If other powers deal uniustly or op- prcssively with either government. the other will exert their good offices, on be- ing informed of the case. to bring about an amicable arrangement thus showing their friendly feelings"
 Secretary Gresham responded to this ap- pealtby communicating with both China and Japan in korea's interest China agreed to withdraw her troops, but Japan declined to do SO Then the secretary ad- dressed the celebrated note of instructions to Minister Dunn, which. after summing up the situation and tho obligation of the United States, concluded in tho following words
 'Cherishing sincere friendship for both Japan and Korea, the United States in dulge the hopo that korea's independence and sovereignty will bo respected. You are instructed to say to the government at Tokyo that the president will be pain fully disappointed should Japan visit upon her feeble and defenseless noighbor the horrors of an unjust war
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A new ten ton scales has been lut iu at the Hellmann brewery.
 75 cent hat rack given away free. See our ad. A. X P. Tea Co.
 Miss Agnes Duncan of Southington is visiting her cousin, Miss Lizzie Bannon of Washington avenue.
 The ground in the rear of the Bank street school is being filled in and it is ex. pected that the whole place will be turted soon. It would add much to the appear. ance of the whole place.
 -George Petrowski. the two year old son of of George Petrowski of 26 Green street. died last night. The funeral will be held ot o'clock to morrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery
 Mary Boyle. aged two years. died at the residedce of her parents. 126 Railroad Hill street. this morning of dyphtheria- The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The residents of this section are hope full that some kind of business will be started up in the malleatle iron foundry on Porter street in the near future. Peo- pie with tenements to rent have felt the loss of this factory since it was closed a few years ago.
 Lena Osswalt. aged six years and nj ne months, died at the residence of her pa- rents. Mir and Mrs John Osswalt, ,2I7 Bank street at noon yesterday. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with intsrmsnt in Riverside cemetery.
 The big henhawk that made such a desperate fight with its captors on Town Hot last Friday. did not take to it's i'm prisonment very kindly. It refused to eat or drink and continued to make frantic efforts to set itself at liberty until about I o'clock yesterday afternoon when death came to the rescue.
 Foreman John Duggan with a large force of men has commenced cutting away the eek of land that runs across South Wilson street at the junction of Washing ton avenue. The city did its part of the work about a month ago. When com- pleted it will be one of the most important changes that has been made in that sec tion for some time.
 Riverside park was the scene of some excellent sports yesterday afternoon. Two teams from the St Thomas Cadets made things lively for the big audience in foot ball contest and the Brooklyn foot ball team. all excellent 'kickers," were practicing for the proposed match game with the team from the hull. These with | a scrap between a couple of furious bull dogs made up fair afternoons fun.
 Viewed from the outside no one would suppose that the chemical works of Joseph Binns at Riverside park is as large a con cern as 1t Is. The territory covered by the plant Is very large and the machinery and other app u.tenanc.s are enormously ex- pensive. Three small stills not over ten or twelve inches in diameter and not over three feet Tn height are said to have cost S5, 1000. They are made of platina and soldered with gold. The cost for repairing a small break in one of these stills the other day was over sT5O. In these stills acid is heated to 750 degrees and it is claimed that this is the only kind of metal that would stand such a test. There are ten men employed and the average output isabout ninety-fiye carl pads per day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Italy Strictly NentraI.

PEKING, Oct. S.-Tho Italian minister, acting under instructions from his gov. ernment. has ordered the Italian consul general at Seoul to observe the strictesi neutrality and to confine himself to pure ly diplomatic action, in order to as far as possible lessen the evils caused by the present struggle.
 The minister has also addressed a note to tho tsung li-yamen offering pacific nd vice to the Chinese government It is further said that he declined to accede ;C tho views contained in n note addressed by the tsung-li yamen to the representa-, tivcs accredited to the Peking court, by the terms of which China sought to limit the rights of neutral powers to freedom of navigation of Korean waters.
 The British, Russian and French repre- sentatives forwarded n similar answer to the tsung H. -yamen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
CORPSE AT A WEDDING.
Millionaire Bernstein Dies Before He Coult
 See His Son Married.

See His Son Married.
 BROOKLYN, Oct. s.-In accordance with the deathbed request of Nathan Bernstein, the millionaire butcher of Williamsburg his son, J. J. Bernstein, was united in marriage with Miss Ida Elita korne of this city in the family residence at 100 south Ninth streot. Every effort had been made to hasten the ceremony that it might be witnessed by the dying man, but Mir. Bern~toin expired 10 minutes bo- forc the nuptial knot was tied.
 Everything was in readiness, and tho clergyman was about to proceed when 1t was noticed that Mir. Bernstein was brcathing in a laborad manner. With great difficulty he whispered to his wife to tell tho rabbi to make tho ceremony ns brief as possible. as he believed that he had not many minutes to live. Scarcely had he pronounced the woris when tho pallor of death settled upon his face, and he ceascd to breathe. M#
 Tho bride and groom were avcrso to having the wedding proceed. saving that they did not wish to he married in the presence of the dead
 But it wns your fathers wish. Y urged the mother, and her will prevailed. Tho party went to tho parluF.s A@s ln minutes after Mir. Bernstein hal exalrcsl tho cou- pie were made man and wifo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
NOT TO PlLLAGE PEKING
The Japanese Reassure the For
 eign Diplomats at Seoul.
MIKADVs TROOPS ARE ADVANCING.
The Japanese Are Cautiously Feeling Their Way Toward the Chinese Capital. Where the Balance of China's Army Is Being Massed to Keep Out the Invaders.


 the Balance of China's Army Is Being Massed to Keep Out the Invaders
 BERLIN, Oct S-The negotiations of the powers with the United States with a view to the joint protection of their sub jects in China are said to be much ad- vanced by the Anglo French agreement on the subject, and a general entente may shortly be expected
 It Is also said that Austria has intrust- cd the protection of her subjects in China to Germany.
 The Japanese government has instruct cd Field Marshal Yamagata to inform the diplomats at Seoul that he will not allow tho Japanese army to plumber Peking in case that city is taken This assurance will probably induce the diplomats to stay in Peking, even should the emperor leave the capital. They will, at any rate, at- tempt to negotiate a peace by asking Ja- pan to be moderate in her demands
 The emperor's palace in Peking is now guarded by Manchu troops only.
 The Japanese army advancing on Pe- king Is said to have many Koreans in its ranks The recent statement that Ameri- can officers had entered tho Japanese army has been rectifled. It now appears that General Ruggles of tho American general staff and several other American officers were readily permitted by the Japanese government to follow tho cam paign, but solely as spectators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
STREET CAR UPSET.
One Man Killed and Several othor Passen-
 gers Injured.


 gers Injured.
 TACOMA, Oct. S.-A shocking street car accident occurred here, in which George Chandler, general agent of the Northern Pacific in this city. was killed and several other passengers injured. Tho car was returning from the Interstate fair grounds and was crowded with passengers. Chand- Ter and another gentleman were standing on tho front platform. As the wheels struck tho crossing on North Second street the axle on the front truck broke near tho right wheel.
 The car left the track and fell on its left side. NIT. Chandler fell under tho car, the heavy wood and ironwork crush ing his head to a shapeless mass James O'Brien, another passenger, was forced down by the struggling passengers. Tho iron roof of the car mashed his right leg Six others were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
New Bedford strike sItn,,Ien,

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct s.-The amalgamated conference committee of tho strikers met to discuss the rccommonda- tions of tho state board of arbitration, and a committee was appointed to confer with the manufacturers at . o'clock to- day. It is the general opinion among mill men that tho conference will result in terminating the strIke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

replied that sho was and for many years had been in stituting u c h changes in the governmental sys- tenn as the public revenues would support, and that while they real ized the superior military power of Japan, which they would not resist, they hoped the na-
 tional indepcnd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
WRECKED IN A CUT.
Injured Passengers Rescued From n Burn
 Ing Train by Heroic Effort.

Ing Train by Heroic Euort.
 BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct. S.-Train No. 5 from New York on the Southern railway jumped the track about three miles south of here. The engine fell across the track, and the express and mail cars jumped soon n prey to the flames, which con sumed all of tho train-eiGht coaches- with the exception of the last Pullman. which was cut loose and backed from the train.
 A train with physicians from Bristol arrived about an hour after tho wreck. who immediately set to work to relieve tho injured.
 Tho injured are samuel Smith engi- neer. leg broken, scalded, buried under tho wrecked train, taken out with diff culty, will probably die; William Holmes, fireman. hoad cut badly and scalded; W. w. Rogers, express messenger, arm bro ken and head injured; - Tucker, postal clerk, ankle broken and cut in the head and back; c. N. Hardwood of Bristol, postal clerk, badly hurt in arms, legs, back and head; w. H. simpson of Messy Creek, baggagemaster, arm broken and internal injuries; Thomas McDermott, Michael Coleman and John Coleman, em- igrants from Ireland, sustained injuries on the head. thighs, chest, legs snd arms; a foreigner, name unknown, was badly hurt in chest and legs very seriously.
 Everybody was badly shaken up, and 1t is n miracle that more deaths did not re- suit Captain Bell, conductor, escaped with slight bruises. Tho injured were brought to Bristol for attention. All the baggage was consumed in the flames.
 Tho accident happened in n cut between two high embankmcnts and was tho re- suit of bolt having been placed on the rail by some unknown person or persons Great heroism was displayed by the pas sengcrs and crew who wero unharmed in rescuing the injured From under n flaming car. which threatened to topple over at any moment, tho engineer was taken from his engine by uninjured pas sengers.