davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13
Massage.

AGRs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
IFG that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address ct II. III.
Whitney's. King ST.; Bell Telephone 75.
322S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13

late in any disease of the different or
gans, notably that of the liver"
The above may not be very pleas
ant information for some people, but
it is fact. Any danger Of becoming
afflicted with fiuke, however, can be
avoided All aOdter used should be
S% GG'e ge@eTab1ee an H@r0gng eggeeig1 s@te @g
cress, should be perfectly cleaned
before using. If that is done there is
no danger of ones becoming q shining
example of an uncommon disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13
Business Car0s.
c. BREWER & CO., LIMITED
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku
Sugar Co, Waihee Sugar Co., Makee
Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kappa
pala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
P. G. JoNEs. s............. President
GEO. Ii. ROBERTSON. ...... Manager
Eff. BISHOP. ...... Tres. and Secy.
Col. w. +. ALLEN. ........ Auditor
G. NJ. Cooke. .....)
H. WATERHoUsE. -. directors
G.. L. CARTER ...)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13
DIFFERENT STAGES OF THE FLUKE.

wood, although down in Australia.
they have not yet quite gotten over
heir trick of making arrow heads of
he ins1lstors it carries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13

The first balloon voyage was
made September Is, 1888, by a
sheep, a cock, and a duck, to a
height of 1900 feet. The first hu-
man traveller through the air was
N. Francois Pilatre de Bozier, who
mounted the following month in
balloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-13

Newfoundland covers 10000 square
miles, but only 100000 acres are fit
for agriculture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-12
SURR0UNDEL. 81 MYSTERY!
q Great Mistake.

A roc mt discover Is taat hea Gecls.
;7izziuss~. { .Iucss. c5a-u IoI OF tie mind
et.., arc d. to Cgrdu-ament of the nerve
ceEtcrs which supply tac brain with nerve
force; t,llt Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
v.a.I in stoalaea, etc. azi-e from tac le~an-o-
meat of the nerve Ceate.s supplying; these or
Ean5 with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
r#- Ot many diseases Of tine lo#Tt and longs.
rIyc system j. like - tete-EGp pG sy STEEL ug,
81 wlI be seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-12
THE SILVER PLATFORM

The silver wing Of the BegUon
! can State Conventioa unaq,uoug-
| ly adopted the fJA3wiag pIttiorm:
The cor goEtion euaoc5e5 and
! adopts the platform OF the Gepub-
ll-cas State Convention, held at Va
city on the 80 of April last, as fol-
lows;
| Resolved, That we condemn the
Republican party Of the Eastern
states and the g-mini-,ration o.
President Harrison, insofar - they
have failed to accomplish tho COM
Elete reconciliation Of silver, and
to enact laws providing for the
free and unrestricted coinage OF
! that metal.
Resolved, That the restoration
of silver to the place 1t o'eLpied
previous TO the PASSAGE OF the
Mint Act of 1878, is essential te
the prosperity Of the country and
! paramount to all other political
considerations The Legislation
| which robbed silver Of its nnaney
functions and denied to the owner
Of silver bullion the right to nave
the same coined into money upon
the some terms and conditions
which apply to the coiEage ofgold
reduced the mnaeyof ultimate re,
demptiOn or raymeDt, a5cu1 one
half. and enabled the owners OF
money and obligations payable In
II neg 10 monopolize tn coin of
the commercial world,
Resolved, That the people Oh
Nevada are in favor Of the coin.
age Of silver upon the same con-
ditioas which apply to 3Gc coi9age
Of gold, and they ara opposed &c
elevatin% any person 10 .EE-5 who
is not known TO be 41a,l aaaIlY
in favor cf opening t48 8l.a.s 0?
the United States 20 The Sane and
unlimited coinage Of sj.yef.
In view Of th@ uusatiettr y at
titude Of President EarIl-.., tbs
paramount issue Of the Tr7raleti-
zation Of silver, t is convention
will make no nominations 70 Pres
idential electors and the State Gem
tral Committee to be appointed by
this Convention shall Gsve no au-
thority to put in nomination elee-
tors.
The Convention cordially en-
dorses.the vigorous Efforts 9f ouI
Senators and Representatives tNo
secure the free and UNLIMITED eoin-
age Of silver, and the educa, 5onal
work that they have done ia pre-
sentiDg the true issue between the
money powers and the ao2 hold,
ers and Iaborers and pr0dUcars Of
wealth.
And we favor tha confirmation
Of agitation and contention I0r the
free and unlimited Gorge Of sill
yer at the present ratg' IF Is 70 /,
for their own benefit AMI foc tie
as-stt of the peo,ia ~. iarge
.4jnors, farmers. I@a-. ~ ' me
rhanics.
The citizens Of - epre-
5entatives Of the T.. ...- liver
leagues irrespective 2 ..- 2arty
7fIljatlons,i Il coaFa".. abb
ed, do set forth IL. .. .---- Aec-
.aratiap oG ur.ao.m--.
+. st. We Gesna1A e. lH.l re-
moa tizdtiaa oi sl."et ----. -..~ Tree
md unimLced oa!lart thereof. at
lie present ratio Oh III .F
Second. We are IL 2a.a-. ana
lnalleraDly oppose T.. a.* -sa aj-o''
= RepIp"c&0 ana u l-...--.--.s par
,lc' Oh 'rS y u~7l.,'I' % t'-' Iloo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-12
Ifr SG e & G.ss3
= CK7@
Floral Guide for 1873
JUS J. Issued,

Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias 'an>
mas, Clemaris, Dutchman's loe,
pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of t,.~ very
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Cllarmer Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun
dreds Of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover Of gsod garden should send
&c cts. for Guide, which can be de-
.luctci from first order-costs no
hing James Vick's Sons, Roch
5 ter, \. Y. NIL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
JOHN DOE A CREDITOR.
Sam Peppin Cant Understand How He
Got Into the Bank for NJ, 900.

GREAT FALLS, March IA special
from Havre states that some rather Gu
rious developments are being brought
to the surface by an examination of the
affairs of the defunct state bank of
Havre. Sam eppin-everyb body in
northern Montana knows Sam, who is
said TO have located here in the early
days when his entire possessions con-
sisted of pair of blankets and brand
ing iron--Sam was largely interested in
the bank and was its vice president.
The active management of affairs ap-
pears to have been vested In Cashier
Morrill, In investigating the causes
that led up to the suspension of the con-
cern, Mr.. Peppin is alleged to have
found the name of John Doe charged up
with various amounts of cash, aggre-
eating nearly $4,000 Sam looked al
the name carefully, scratched his head
thoughtfully and murmured: who the
devil is John Doel l have lived IN this
country since Bearpaw mountain was a
hole in the ground and l never met him.
He knows me, though, and has got
about $4 900 of my money. Who is her.
And there rolled from the interior OF
the bank series of emphatic expires
sions that presumably voiced his senti-
ments of the shortage.
1t is alleged that while the liabilities
amount to something about $40, 900, the
assets are less than $1,000, leaving a
shortage of nearly $1,000 to be account
ed for 1t is said that the loss will fall
mostly on those who were interested in
the bank, the depositors being few and
the amounts &C mparatively small.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
EXCESSIVE CHARGES
Palouse and Big Bend Grain Ship
pers Win Their Case.
AGAINST THE RAILROADS
Complainanants are Awarded Reparation
The Atchison and Southern Pa
ellie to Cut Rates.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The inter
state commerce commission has an
nounced decisions in favor of COM
plaiuants in the cases of O. o. Morrell
against the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany, the Oregon Short Line and the
Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany, and A. S. Newland and others
against the same defendants and the
Northern Pacific railroad company.
The cases both relate to the reason
ableness of freight charges for trans
portation of wheat from points in the
state of Washington TO Portlond, Ore
gon.
In the case of Morrell the rate com
planned of was from Pullman, where
they loaded the wheat, to Portland, Or,
and was 80 4 cents per 100 pounds but
while the case was pending the roads
voluntarily reduced the rate TO 239l
cents, and the commission deemed 1t
not advisable. Complainants are
awarded reparation in the amount of
$40 81 as overcharges. The other case
relates to the rate from Ritzville to
Portland, Oregon, and the amount in
volved directly is small.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
WANT TAXES EQUAL
Proceedings of The Montana Con
vention of County Assessors.
CATTLE, HORSES, SHEEP


HELENA, March "A convention of
the county assessors or the state was
held in the courthouse here yesterday
for the purpose of comparing views as
to arrive at more equitable assesses
ment. 1t was called by the board of
equalization at the request of some OF
the assessors.
The counties represented were: Cas-
cade, Choteau, Deer Lodge, Gallatin,
Granite, Jefferson, Lewis and Clarke,
Madison, CHER, Park, Ravalli, Teton,
Valley and Yellowstone.
Treasurer Wright, Attorney General
Haskell and Secretary of State Rotwiit
of state board of equalization, sat with
the assessors SO as 10 give their views
Charles D. Elliott, assessor of Cascade,
was chosen president and Thomas p.
Mcdonald, of Park, secretary.
The first matter taken up was the
value of stock cattle. 1t was claimed
by the west side counties and admitted
by the east side counties that cattle in
the eastern part of the state are worth
more than those In the western part.
After 4 general interchange of views, It
was agreed that SIS should be the bas-
ing value in eastern counties and $l2 in
western counties. In the western coun
ties are Included Missoula, Ravalli, Gal
latin, Flathead, Jefferson, Madison,
Granite, Beaverhead and Deer Lodge
1t was decided to make $50 the baslDg
value for domestic COWS all over the
state.
Horses were next taken up 1t was
found that the high average in some of
the counties last year was due to no
distinction being made between un-
broken horses on the range and work
horses. 1t was decided 10 use $40 as a
basing value for uubroken range horses
and to leave to the individual judgment
of the assessors the value of work
horses. This will make three classes OF
horses-range, work and thoroughbred
instead of only common and thorough
bred.
Regarding sheep there was diverg'
ence of views, the suggestions ranging
from 81 to 81 rs. Figures of sales were
quoted ranging from 80 cents to 81. 10
but most of them were at public auc
tion. Ideas as to values of sheep also
differed, the highest being so head
Those who wanted higher assessment
pointed to the fact that range horse,
and cattle were well up, even beyond
their selling price, and that sheer
should stand their just proportion. II
was finally agreed to make the basine
value on sheep ST. so.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
C. A. r. eNcAMAMENT.


Great Falls viii Entertain the Veterans
Right itoyaily.
GREAT FALLS, March L. rhe tenth an.
nual encamwment of the Grand Army
of the Republic of the state of Montana
will be held at Great Falls during the
month of April, and the members OF
the order in this ci.y aTc making extern
sive arrangements for the occasion.
The date has not yet been fixed, as Com
mander Gregg of the department of
Mon ana desires to secure the attend
ance of Commander-in-C Chief Adams,
and the cncampment will assemble at
date convenient to that gentleman.
Many other distinguished veterans have
been invited and every portion of the
state is expected to be represented this
year 1t is hardly necessary to add
that the residents of Great Falls will
take every opportunity to accord the
old soldiers most cordial welcome,
and that extraordinary efforts will be
put forth to entertain the honored
veterans.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
MISSING SON FINALLY LOCATED.
He Left Home Many Years Ago Because
Reproved.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March adjective
M. B. Martin, of Sunbury, claims to
have solved an interesting local mys-
terry of long standing in locating In
Colorado John w. Fancher, who disap-
peared from here twenty-four years
ago. The story is that he took umbrage
at his mother, who reproved him for
drinking. His mother is now very old
and has a snug fortune, which her son
will get.
year ago an imposture appeared
here representing himself the missing
son. Mrs. Fdncher accepted him as
her son, but the fraud WAS soon dlscov.
cred to her in many ways Among
others was the fact that he did not
spell the name correctly. Martin says
Fancher is travelling as an Insurance
agent about mi ing towns under the
name of JacE Davenport and had his
headquarters until recently at Lead
Vile ard Pueblo. Charles Hopk lns,
who has recently come from Colorado,
says he kno IS Davenport is Fancher.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
JUDGE JENKINS is HOSTILE.
Attorneys and the Court Have Heated
Argument.

Attorneys and the Court Have a Heated
Argument.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2.-Judge
jenkins listened today to the arguments
on the application of Chief Arthur,
Chief Sargent and the chiefs of the
other railway mems unions for the mod
ification of Jenkins order forbidding
the Northern Pacific employees from
striking. The arguments will last all
day, and probably tomorrow. The court
room was crowded with labor people
and friends. During the argument At
torney Harper, for the men, had hot
set-to with the court, who questioned
the attorney as to the definition os
strike.
The Judge said that there never was
any intention to prevent the men from
quitting. That was their legal right,
and if they wanted to, they could stop
work singly or in body, and go to-
Texas it they wished.
"Thal's all we WANT shouted man
from the rear of the courtroom.
Arguments before Judge jenkins in
the Northern Pacific cases lasted all
day and win be resumed tomorrow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
Railroads Stand Pat.

CHICAGO, March The managing
officers of the Milwaukee & St. Paul,
Rock Island, Wabash s. Alton, Denver
& Rio Grande today sent kilograms to
the president of the Southern Pacific
and receivers of the Atchison, suggest
ing arbitration of all difficulties, as
otherwise innocent lines would suffer.
The Southern Pacific end was turned
over to Agent Neimer in Chicago, who
says: "relegrams do not 60 We
stand pat" No answer from the At
Gibson psople was received. Chairman
Caldwell To reserve his dicsion on the
Atchison's demand for a S,uthern Pa
elf, boycott until arbitration is at
tempted. The Atchison says, however,
If there Is no decision by Monday it
will leave the Western Passenger AS
sociatlon. The proposed agreement
between western lines TO refrain from
Issuing passes TO influence business
was smashed this afternoon by the re
fusal of the Atchson to call Ia the
passes already issued.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
IMPRISONMENT uNNtRv.s HIM.
Old Man Wilson Troubled with Insomnia
-Johnson's Life In Helena.

SPOKANE, March 3-The Wilson's
father son and daughter-who are in
jail pending their trial on the charge
of numbering the latter's husband, J.
w. Johnson, find prison life anything
but pleasant. The son and daughter
have In part recovered from the first
shock of the arrest, but the old man
finds little rest. He is troubled with
sleeplessness, is nervous, and has lost
large part of his usually large appetite.
The Wilson's have few visitors, an oc-
casional friend from Chatteroy calling,
or their attorney being the only persons
disturbing them.
The Helena Independent, in speaking
of the murder case, says: 81. w. John
son came to Helena with the woman
who is accused of being implicated in
his murder in the fall of 1891. John
son went to work for J. V. Kagle, the
blacksmith, and the wife later went to
work for G. w. Sproule. The couple
did noe seem to get along very ami
cally, because in July, 1892, the wife
had him arrested, charging that he had
threatened to kill her. Johnson was
put under bonds to keep the peace. AS
Johnson had always been a peaceable,
industrious, hard working man he had
no difficulty in getting bail, his employer
and John Scannell going on his bond.
About August /, 1892, johnson attempt
ed suicide. He took a dose of lauda-
nun and was found in an unconscious
condition in the vicinity of Sproule's
residence. DR.. Slavail attended him,
and after some difficulty brought him
around all right He said his wife
would not live with him, and under
these circumstances he would rather
die than live. While a resident of
Helena he made a trip to Madison
count " his mission being to take up
land. His wife told him If he would
get some land that she would live with
him. On his return he told two stories
-one was that he had taken up land,
and the other that he had been work
ing at his trade for Mr. Ennis. The
couple left Helena in October, 1892
going to Washington"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
THE SILVER MEN IN BUTTE.
Prominent White Metal Advocates Meet
and Exchange Views.

The informal meeting of silver men
at the Free Coinage association rooms
says the Butte Intern fountain, was a
representative gathering, about thirty
prominent citizens peing present, in
Guiding Patrick Clark of the Poorman,
H, l.. Frank, Geo. w. Irwin, Henry VIII
liams, c. w. Goodale, J A. Murray, DR..
c. P. Hough, Marcus Daily, j. II. Dnrstin
of Anaconda and others.
After a pleasant interchange of views
it was decided to make determined
effort to have a strong delegation at
tend the Des Moines conference. A com
mittee was appointed to canvass for
people who would like to attend.
Mr.. Henry Williams, having returned
only recently from his trip to Colorado,
where he met General Warner, told the
meeting what he learned on his trip to
the east. He said a special point to i'm
press upon the Dss Moines delegates Is
that 1t is not for own personal interest
that we demand free coinage, but for
the interest of the entire country. They
should be given to understand that the
west is not opposed to gold as money,
but we realize enough gold does not ex-
ist for the worlds demand and the addi-
tion'of silver as needed to carry on the
business of the world.
"There has been great change in the
east since the repeal of the Sherman
law" said Mr.. Williams. Even In Bos-
ton they are changing front and are be-
ginning to realize that the Sherman law
had nothing to do with the business
trouble of the country and that the
gold-bug cry against silver was mis-
take. They expected to see everything
coming lovely as soon as silver wa.
downed, but they are slowly coming tt
recognize the fact that they have beer
fooled and that, instead of improving
business, it is no better than it was be
fore the law was repealed. Many east
ern bankers are also expressing DISCUS
at the condition of affairs and many o
them see in free silver the only remed'
for the national business depression"
Mr.. Williams says the silver industr,
in Colorado is in a demoralized condi
tion. Several other gentlemen mad
remarks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
BALkED THE ROBBERS.
Brave Engineer Runs His Train Through
Shower OF Bullets.

Brave Engineer Runs His Train Through
shower or Bullets.
ST. JOE, Mo, March 2.-Engineer Jas.
Mckinney of the Rock Island saved his
company heavy loss tonight. Passenger
train No. 181 east bound, left the Union
depot at 7:25 P. m. AS the train glided
into the cut, three miles east of here, a
red light flashed across the track. Nc
Kinnew saw several men with guns and
it flashed through his mind that they
were robbers. He pulled the throttle
wide open and jumped down into the
bottom of the Gao, and not minute too
soon, for the robbers fired volley into
the engine and cab, but hurt no one.
The train dashed through a shower OF
bullets, the bandits firing into the
coaches as they passed. When the train
reached Stockbridse it was found that
over 100 bullets had hit it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE.



EUGENE, Or, March / The city was
shocked tonight by terrible tragedy.
Albert Moss, young man aged 20, in a
frenzy of rage, attempted to annihilate
the Coleman family, and almost sue
ceeded. Young Moss and his father had
some trouble ever family matters a
week ago, the exact nature of which
could not be learned. Today the boy
discovered that Coleman, 4 neighbor,
sided with his father in the dispute.
Moss purchased revolver and tonight
went TO the Coleman residence. In the
parlor he met Coleman's daughter Belle
and Mrs. Osburu. After talking a few
minutes and without the slightest warn
log the young man drew a revolver and
began TO shoot at the women Belle
was shot through the arm and Mrs.
Osburn through the breast. Tae latter
was killed Instantly.
Maddened by his work, Moss rushed
to old man Coleman's room. and fred
several shots at him. Two took effect,
one In each lung. The murderer ran
from the house, pursued by neIghbors
who had heard the pistol shots, and
going to vacant lot back of his own
home, committed suicide by putting a
ball In his heart. Mr.. Coleman Is still
alive, but can not recover. Physians
who are attending him drew silk hand
kerchiefs through the holes In his body
to stop the flow of blood He is an old
pioneer and highly respected
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
SHOT AT BY A WOMAN.
& D. Boyd, n Colored Lawyer of Wide
Reputation, the Target.

& o. Boyd, a Colored Lawyer of Wide
Reputation. the Target.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March A spscial
from Clarksville, Tenn, saYs Mrs.
Ellen Boice attempted the assassination
of G. o. Boyd, colored lawyer of wide
reputation, today. Boyd had trouble
with the woman regarding reports she
had circulated againtt him, and last
night administered severe whipping,
This morning the quarrel was renewed
and Boyd whipped her a second time.
Securing a revolver, she fred at him
twice, but missed. Boyd represented
this section at the last republican ma
. tiopil convention. He seconded Hlr-
rison's nomination from Tennessee, and
was one of the committee that waited
upon Whitelaw Reid notifying him OF
his being the choice for second place.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-08
COAL MINERS STRIKE
West Virginia Militia Ordered Out
by the Governor.
TIE SITUATION SERIOUS
The sheriff Has Warrants for the Arrest
OF Several Persons but Experience
Diniulty in Serving Them.

CnARLEsroN, March with six men
seriously wounded and one dead as a
result OF the riot at the Eagle mines
last nigh, there has been much excite
ment all day but no further bloodshed,
while there are no new developments
tonight, there are plenty of ruuors
At $3.50 Governor McCorkle received
telegram from the sheriff and mill
tary officers in command of the troops
at Eagle, stating that there would like
ly be conflict between the civil and
military authorities and asking that
martial law be declared. At o'clock
another dispatch was received from
General Wood that over 900 strikers
had congregated at Montgomery and
determined TO do serious damage to-
night. Accordingly the governor coun-
termanded the order recalling the two
companies of militia The governor
also sent Colonel II. S. Carr to the
scene with instructions 10 declare mar
tial law If necessary.