davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

MoSTEsASo. Sept. Io-lSpeeiaLl- wv. c.
PAscoe. NJ. Dwineii and j. T. Medcalf.
leading Popsllsts OF tive years ago, are
now on the Republican roll IN this city
and working for the success Of the Rspub-
Nean party. ". Z. Paseoe was. at the last
campaign. county organizer Of the Farm
ers' Alliance. aud "A. DwiaeIl vas presi-
dent Of the Farmers Alliance. and j. T.
Aedealt, sx-member Of the state legislat-
urc vas using bis utmost inanence for
fopniisnl, bas shey al say they can not
stand the ansrehlsiie tendencies OF the
PopulistA
Committees have been appointed %
atseud TO the formation of q Republican
el0b IN shls city. Tiers are already over
10 enToils4 for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
Radicals strong in rsrier,s pl.sries

PARIS. Sept. 10.-The election Of mem
Der of the chamber of deputies 20 rsFe
sent Nogent-sur- Seine, in succession d \
casimir Perier, the recently elected pres
dent. took place yesterday. The rssaa
was; NJ. Edmund Robert. Modersis y
publican, 4,0S3; NJ. Bachimont. Radifss
1851; M. Paul. Socialist. i.Is3. A.
Robert did NOT obtain majority over ~
two opponents q second ballot 10 nson
sary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
chehaiis County Republicans.

Aberdeen, Sept. l0.-ESpecial. l-Repub-
lican primaries were held Saturday after
noon and evening for the election Of dele
gates to the county convention, which
meets at Montesano next Saturday, Sep
TENDER IS. when full county ticket will
be nominated and thirteen delegates
elected to the coming state convention at
Spokane. There were sharp contests In
both wards in this city. but good feeling
prevailed. nevertheless. and now that the
only contest within the party in this city
has been settled by the selection of worthy
delegations to represent IL in its county
convention, the defeated ones ii Is under
stood without exception, have accepted
the result unmusmuringly, and are ready,
with shoulders TO the wheel, to work for
party success IN the campaign soon to
open- The delegates elected for Aberdeen
are:
]. A. Hood. e II. Shelley, C. E. Perkins
William Anssie, J. h. Haynes, Merritt
layport. Edward McManemy John Ciuns
Is. +. Ladue, ]. NJ. Weatherwax. William
Il. Paine. NJ. Robert Stapp. Edward c.
Finch. y. w. Bush, David II. Keith, j. G.
weatherwax. Lyman f. Babeock, Samuel
Benn. Elisha Thompson, y. q. kaufman
ard Charles A. Beardsley.
East Montesano-C. III. Lamb, 7. c. Hill-
grove, w. e. Calder. A. X. Philon, j. A.
Mctfillicuddy, A. X. Bash, W. II. Bush. ".
f. Bower, IL. G. Cooper, George ID. scho-
Geld.
Montesano--C, n. Byles, Milton OWN
eli. +. T. Stevens, ]. r. Medcalf. +. A.
Williams. T. II. story. H. H. Carter. B. q
Crane, ]. H. Rutherford, r. 8. Cribhle.
Hoqaiam-tseoFge III. Emerson, John +.
Soule, Il. E Dawdy. George A. Davis. ]
u. Dean. DR.. John South, DIR. Frary,
Seth Warren, h. ). Philoriek, o. II. Kel-
logs. Il. +. Huf, Prot. Cushmaa, J. B..
kirkalaie, Andrew Bruce.
Cosmspolis--C. r. White. II. l. sauer.
A. Il. Lake. c. III. MeGaffey, Harry Break
iron, K r. Rodgers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

EVERETT, Sept. 1O.-fSpecial.l- Judge ].
c. Mitchell leaves tomorrow to attend the
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF
/. O. O. F.. at Chattanooga.
Frank Blair. city poundmastsr. was very
severely injured on Saturday, the result OF
being kicked By horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Hon. Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian
Liberal leader, is IN Victoria.
TIE papers IN Umatilla county, Or, are
severely criticising the administration of
the Washington state penitentiary, pre-
sumabiy because Oregon farmers can't
buy grain sacks from the penitentiary this
wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

OLYMPIA, Sept Io-[Special 1.-The state
board of equalization met today and or
ganized. Ii will now proceed with the
work of equalization.
A representative of Architect Flagg Is
expected to arrive tomorrow with the cap
itol MANS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

oae dollar for the round trip. Including
admission 70 the fair va steamer STATE 81
washlngson. Leave Seattle ~ 9 =. N. asa
p ~. Wednesday. September L. See
display adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Iae claims Of the lestsF carriers foF hack
pay. for ahaca Judgments we're rendered
by t8s enGEt Of claims AID for whsch sp-
preparations we're male IN tbs last asficl-
sacy Bills, are nsaag pad .. lie treasury
SepASkzSsaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Billy PIimmer's wife Commits Suicide.
NEW YoRK. Sept l0.-Emma Aumann,
the common law wife of Billy Plimmer,
the champion bantam-weieht pugiIist,
committed suicide at Coney Island hotel
early today by inhaling gas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
rAcarsmKs Gorse 10 rHE Fam
They WIN Sail In F1eet-EIlfott Bay
NlUhss rruESe.

The Seattle Yacht Club will cruise to
Tacoma today, and expect 70 start ~ $50
IN the afternoon. All she larger boats and
g number Of the smaller oEes expect 10
start. Tie IntsEslste TAR vii - Visited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

uTAENISa TO busy PEOPLE pon't
Ill woFk TOO hard tass hos wezt1er. BrfE6
IL upyour health ard ssTezgs1 hy Pasns's
III Ceiery Compound. Many Of eer Ae.s
W Customers praise IL IN TIE htgAess
terms
STEWART HOLMES DRUG COMFY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

kxERETT, Sept i@-.spectal. AT the
fopailst ~ .msriss held here on Saturday
evening, the following delegates 10 the
coanty Convention weFs elected: Phi
Heating. Charles Raymond. 5. c Lapham,
\. y. Porter, Charles Steward, Peter
Jackson, \. J. Cvzigue. EcEene Reid, J.. J.
Stephenson. \. b. UEord. s. l. Jadkins,
George r. Banks. George Douglas. The
county convention Is % be held ia Sno-
homisA on September -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

obssraefing the Columbia VITA Traps.
20 kE1ASB, sept ia-s. Eimore. u. ].
Kinney, W. I. Cutler, u. Allen aud Fred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Tacosa. Sept. i0l-fspeetsl i-Bishcp
Joycs. prssfaing elder Of she Puget sound
Assbodsst conferences made the following
annual appointments tonight:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Presiding elder--o Z olander. Cedar
H0ms--C. j. johnson. whstcom and
Fairhaven TO be supplied. Pleasant
Ridge. A. Anderson. Portland. Or
G. A. Anderson. Seattle and Everett
John Johnson. skamokawa-To be sup
piled. Spokane ~ Knute o. Bergland.
South Bend TO be supplied. Tacoma
Bert Hose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28
LUMBER FOR THE NEW RAILWAY.
The Big Schooner Jewett, With
100000 Feet, Is Now Overdue.
Work on the Line OF Grade-Force to be
Increased on the Ist Inst
Heavy Rock Cuts.

On October 29th, the schooner
Jewett left the Sound with 100000
feet of lumber for the Oahu Rail
way extension. Perverse winds
have delayed the vessel. She is
expected hourly. Contractor Feek
is chafng under the wait. So soon
as the material arrives about fifty
mechanics will be put on the work.
The bridges and culverts are to be
built at once.
IT now have more than one hun
dred men on the line," said Mr..
Feek yesterday. after December
1st the force will be increased to
175 men on the grade. We are
getting along very well. Work is
in progress at a point eleven miles
beyond the present terminus on
the Eva plantation. We intend to
rush to Waianae. 1t is expected
10 do business from that plantation
this season.
The heavy work will be in max
ing rock cuts at Kaena Point and
in several other places. At the
Point there are $4,000 yards of
stone and earth to be removed.
This is rather slow work, for the
reason that only a limited force
can be used. 1t means more men
and fewer teams"
Mr.. Feek's present contract is to
extend the railway to Kahuku
plantation. It is expected that an
agreement to belt the island by
continuing on from Kahuku will
soon be entered into.
1t is Mr.. Dillingham; plan to
fully develop all the territory
along the line of the railway. He
sees great possibilities in the way
of small farming. All the land is
suitable for cane, bananas, rice and
coffee.
For almost it's entire length be-
yond Eva plantation the line of
the railway is at the foothills. To
save flooding a great number of
culverts will be placed beneath the
roadbed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28
a Chinese Prisoner Released.

In the District Court yesterday a
Chinese prisoner named All Lama
was released from Jail, after serv-
ing one year. He was convicted on
Kauai on an opium charge and
fined $500. He could not pay the
fine so had to 60 TO jail.
The hearing on the charge Of ex-
tortion against W. Linday, an ex-
police officer, went over until this
morning. Lindsay and a man
named Spencer are accused OF OBJ
tanning $25, from japanese under
peculiar circumstances.
4 sailor named Jansen, employed
on the Daisy Kimball, was fined 80
for assaulting a police officer.
Makoa was fined So for assault
ing woman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28

JOHN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28
A BOSTON TRAVELLER WRITES,
Sends Pleasing Letter to the
Atlantic Sea Board.
Personnel OF the Government-Mr.
DoIe's Wisdom and His Discretion.
His Associates---Royal Papers.
Boston Traveller

|
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Oct.
12.-Three months have elapsed since
the birthday of the Republic, on the
4th day of July, 1894, and we have
had sufficient time to see its benefi-
cent effect upon the community and
nation at large. It has been very
gratifying, indeed, to those who
have born The burden and heat of The
day in endeavoring to bring order
| out of chaos to see that the merging
of the Provisional Government into
that of the Republic of Hawaii has
been so successfully accomplished.
It is, perhaps, known to your readers
that the personnel of the two are
similar; those who directed the COM
ing into being OF the Provisional
Government have become by the
transfer-made by the Constitutional
Convention, composed of delegates
from all the islands-the heads of the
established Republic. 1t is needless,
perhaps, to add that President Dole's
firm and strong hand is still guiding
the ship of state with great wisdom
and discretion. His deserved popu-
larity increases as each month goes
by, and shows what we may firmly
believe to be history repeating itself.
When crisis in a nations exist
ence occurs, an overruling Provid-
ence seems to have the man ready
for the occasion; this has been pre-
eminently so in all the history of
Hawaiian development. The able
corps of constitutional advisers
Messrs. Hatch, New England born;
King, a New Yorker; Damon and
Smith, born upon the islands-have
constituted a cabinet we'll worthy
and qualified to meet the exigencies
of national life as it has arisen from
a dead monarchy. 1t is well known
that certain so called 'royalist"
newspapers, printed here, are con-
stantly endeavoring to circulate
damaging statements with regard TO
the ability of the man and the stabil-
ity of the Government. 1t may be
safely asserted that ell such state
ments are without any substantial
foundation in truth and are printed
more for their effect abroad than at
home
These papers have no standing in
our community, and are not gener-
ally patronized by any respectable
body of our citizens; their claim to
speak for the natives is not well
founded. They represent only the
opinion OF a small body of dIscon-
tents of all nationalities, but more
particularly those Of the white and
half blood, clamoring for chance
that may restore them an opportun-
ity at the loaves and fishes, rather
than of the true natives.
It is q fact of some significance
that the only paper printed in the
native language and edited by true
Hawaiian is strongly in favor of the
young Republic. We have now been
some time without the presence of
but one man-of-wer in our harbor,
giving thereby plain evidence that
our police forces and our home Gov
eminent Is abundantly able to sus-
tain itself without the presence OF
foreign powers upon which to call
for aid, should necessity require.
The need for such Intervention seems
to have passed away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28
Ladies' Column.

Mrs. FIREMAN., who manages our
Dress Making Department, has re-
turned from Chicago and is just
overloaded with fashions, styles, and
talks from morning to night about
dresses being cut this way and that
way, and this is in fashion and that
out of fashion, about how this ought
to be made and that ought to be
made. It's worth your while to hear
her. She says we are in it with the
best of them when it gets to hand
ling stylish goods.
Rainy weather always suggests
something warm and as all Wool
Flannels and Flannelettes are quite
the thing we propose to decrease our
stock of them somewhat during the
week, at what is becoming quite we'll
known as Quick Sales and Small
Profit Prices.
Flannel is an article in every day
demand, and as necessary to the
complete outfit as air and light to
perfect health and strength. For
Night Dresses, Chemises and Knick-
ers nothing is better. while for
dresses nothing is heater or more
comfortable. We are going to move
these goods and now is the time to
buy them, and when you are doing it,
don't forget that we are making run
this week on Flannel and Flannel
cites, that other bargains are offered.
- Yes your five cent check is
worth just as much as five dollar
one-it is not the value of the checks
that takes you to the Volcano but
the number you have of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28
TWO CALLERS.
Secretary Martha and Consul
Schaefer Visit the President.

Schaefer Visit the President.
President Dole had a pair of
diplomatic callers yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Goro Martha, acting Jap
anese agent, delivered into the
hands of Hawaii's Executive his
country's recognition of the Re-
public. This was very cordial. 1t
contained the best wishes for the
personal welfare of the President.
The japanese Emperor expresses
the hope that the two countries
will continue to be friendly, to their
mutual benefit. Mr.. Martha, who
was introduced by Minister Hatch,
said it gave him great pleasure TO
present the greeting of his Emper-
or. President Dole responded
briefly. When Mr.. Martha entered
the grounds of the capitol building
a concert by the Government band
was in progress. The japanese
national anthem was rendered.
F. A. Schafer, dean of the consul
lar corps, called upon President
Dole yesterday. This is his first
visit since the Fourth of July.
The President was absent, on Ha-
wall, when the recognitions of Italy
and other countries represented by
Mr.. Schaefer were received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION.
One Society Observation-Disclosures
Started-DispOsitiOn Of Property.

Yesterday evening pursuant to
call, a number of members of the
Honolulu Amateur Musical Soci-
ETY. met at the residence of Rev. A.
Macintosh, Nuuanu Valley, for
the purpose of disbanding the So
ciety. Mr.. Macintosh was called
to preside, and Mr.. F. J. Lowrey
acted as secretary. After discussion
and remarks by several present it
was resolved to give the grand
piano and the cash on hand to the
Young Mems Christian Association
on condition that the association
allow the proposed new musical
society the use of the piano and
hall for the purpose of rehearsals.
1t was further resolved that the
book containing the records of the
society be given to the Hawaiian
Historical Society. The society
then disbanded.
After a brief interval during
which several of the members of
the disbanded society retired.
Those remaining were called to
order for the purpose of forming
new musical society. Mr.. Mack
intosh was again called to preside,
and Wray Taylor to act as secre-
tary. 1t was moved and carried
that a musical society be formed,
and that those present be charter
members. Miss Richards, Miss
Hopper and w. w. Hall were ap-
pointed a committee to draw up a
constitution and bylaws to report
at future meeting. Miss Rich
ards, Mrs. C.. L. Wight, Miss Won
Holt and T. NJ. Starkey are a COM
mittee to canvass for musical
members. Another meeting will
be held next Tuesday evening to
receive the report OF the commit
tees. After a vote of thanks to
the chairman the meeting adj
iourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-28
The Accommodation Line.

rrv ON AND AFTER NOV
2GS emOer %, 1894, there will
S2Z he daily line OF stages
from WAIALU to PEARL CITY Sun
days excepted, leaving Waialda at An.
and arriving at Pearl City in time for the
IL O'Clock tain for Honolulu; leaving
Pearl City on arrival OF 40 train from
Honolulu, arriving ar Waialu4 at Pm.
ED. BDGART,
Driver and Manager.
WalaIla, Novembe 20, 1924.
3S54-lnl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
Letter from uuion eounty

ELDoRADo, Aug. %, lS94 Editor GRAPHIC:
 The Populists in this county are a failure, no body turns out to hear them and when they have all audi ence sufficient to speak, nineteen out of twenty are Democrats.
 Conductor W. J. Hodgins is having an artesian well made on his place in the northern part of town, where he has a nice residence building. We are glad to see men like "BiIl' Hodg- ins locating in our town, for he is a gentleman in all the word means, while his wife is one of the most amiable and intellectual ladies in the State.
 The large brick hotel is nearing completion and ere long EIDorado will have one of the incest and larg- est hotels in South Arkansas.
 The Baptist Church is completed and is nice building and is quite 8 credit to our city. Dedication ser vices probably next Sunday.
 Mrs. Dr. J, H. Pinson, accompanied by her grand-daug ghter, Annie Lee Pinson, left few days ago to visit relatives in Mississippi and will be absent several weeks. They spent Sunday in Pine Bluff with Alr, ard Mrs. I. D. NIilner
 Bro. Adams. the Democracy of this county admire and esteem you fer your fight for straight Democracy, believing you will elect all the ticket on next Monday by handso ne maiorities. T ". P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
EIoped With a Negro.

EMpoRA, Kan, Aug. 91.--About three weeks ago Jesse Reed, negro near Hartford disappeared, as did also, at the san.e time, Miss Lizzie Belthu- rem, the 16-year-old daughter of q we'll to-do white farmer of the same vicinity. It now transpires that the two eloped and note left by the young iady has been made public. in which she declares that she prefers to be the wife of ne- gro to being made ''nigger" at home. Tuesday it was learned that the parties were married and had returned to the home of Reed. A deputy sheriff went out to investigate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
Burned to Death.

WABASH, Ind, Aug. 31.-The 5-year- old daughter of Leander Alger, five miles north of Wabash, was burned to death. She, with her brother and father, were out in the field burning stubble, and while her father was away firing the straw the flames surrounded the child. She tried to fight her way through, hut was driven back, and when her father, hearing her screams, reached her she had fallen oyer and was unconscious, dying an hour after she was removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
DIED.

HIeKs-At Marshall. Tex, on Thursday night, August 30, 1891, Mr. RAPHE HICKS, aged about 42 years.
 The announcement of the death nf the deceased in this city last night provoked universal expressions of surprise and sorrow. He left this city for Marshall, Tex. last week to look after property interests there and at the time of his departure was in perfect health. His death was due to Aux.
 . The deceased was the oldest son of the late Capt. J. F. Hicks, who died in this city about a year ago. Mr. Raphe Hicks was a modest and re- tiring man, but an energetic and en- terprising citizen, and during his lifetime amassed a considerable for tune. His death depriyes Pine Bluff of one of her best citizasls.
 The remains will be taken to Mem- phis, his former home. for interment and will pass through the city to- night on the midnight Cotton Belt train. From this point a number Of friends will accompany the remains to the scene of interment. Two sis ters and two brothers. Mrs. Will Riley, Miss Nellie, Jeff and Master Frank Hicks survive him, ts whom the deep sympathy of the community is extended in their sad bereavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31

We favor the indorsement of the Nicaragua canal project by the national government.
 We condemn the letter of President Cleveland to Congressman Catchings as prolonging condition of uncertainty, which has paralyzed the industries of ths country for the past two years and we approve his action in interposing the national authority to suppress the late riots in Chicago and elsewhere.
 We favor equal school accommoda- tions fer all races and condemn that policy of the Texas Democracy which has reduced the per capita appropriation of the state school fund from $5 two years ago to $3 or less at the present; also that tbe state should. as early as practicable. take the necessary steps to- ward institnting the colored branch of the university, thus putting into effect the expressed will of the people.
 We denounce i'll unmeasured terms the acts of the Democratic administra- bion invading and depicting the perma- nens school fund IS an assault upon the noblest heritage left by the fathers of the children of Texas.
 We denounce the Democratic methods of finance; the depletion of the state treasury, and their utter incapacity in providing state revenues and caring for the states credit.
 The condition of our sheep and cattle industries demand national revision of the state laws governing the lease and sale of state lands. We favor the leas- ing of grazing lands for long terms, with absolute possession for such term of years, with minimum selling price, confident that such policy will result in increasing revenues to the state.
 We deplore the communistic tenden- cies of Governor Hogg and his antagon- ism to that spirit of national unity which should pervade every state of this great nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-31
CHEAP ENGRAVINGS.
A Discovery by Winch Every Newspaper Can illustrate Its Own Gslumns.
 We Have It.

Irwin H. Mills, of Carlisle, Pa, has discovered a process for making newspaper engravings that comes within the neach Of, and can be used by publishers of country dailies and weeklies, and which engrayings are equal for all practical purposes to the cuts made by the expensive methods in general use in the large offices.
 By Mr. Mills process anyone can go into any printing office, find there all the paraphernalia for doing the work .aHd can quickly produce q cut four by six inches in size at an out lay of less than cents. The process is purely mechanical one requiring no special skill and but little prac- tice to reproduce any photograph or newspaper engraving.
 The method is simple, rapid and absolutely perfect; it's points of ad- vantage being it's eheapness, sim plicity, high relief, sharp lines and rapidity. A newspaper using this system can illustrate the news of the week at cost that is scarcely worth figuring.
 The GRAPHIC has obtained the for mula of this process from Miss Mae Walker, one of Mir. Mills agents. Mr. Mills, the inventor of the system, si now at Hot Springs.