davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
WARRES losE rs TO eLRroM
The Wilmington Football Team Defeated
at Elkton Town Yesterday Afternoon.

at Elkton Town Yesterday Afternoon.
Manager Layton took patched up
football team representing the Warren
club to Elkton Tuesday and the eleven
was defeated by the score of 10 to 0.
There were eight substitutes on the War
rem Club and Notwithstanding this dis
advantage the boys succeeded in holding
their opponents down to comparative
small score. Warren had the ball in
Elkton's territory the greater part of the
first half, Evans kicked a goal from
field for the Elkton team. The men
lined up as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

William Luke of Rockland is reported
me purchaser of the property No. 1908
1ilpin avenue. His son James Luke,
whose betrothal to Miss Chandler, daugh-
vi OF Or. Joseph II. Chandler, is to take
residence in the Rockland home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

Purify your blood tone up the system. and
regulate the digestive organs by taxing Hoods
shHrsaParilla- sold BY all druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
A SEVEN-ST0RY DEATH TRAP
1t Fell and Crushed Four
People to Death.
ERECTED WITH SHAKY WALLS
That Would Not Support the
Heavy Roof.

Down the Walls Went Before tho Wind
and Crushed II boarding House Ad.join-
ing, Burying the Inmates In the Ruins
AT Least -Four People Killed and Nine
Injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Oct. 4.-The
Japanese government has decided upon
raising foreign loan to the amount OF
which is not yet known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
The ONLY WAR HERE.
Report Of the Salvation Army's
Attack OF Hawaii.

Editor Millsaps, who accom-
panied the expedition, gives up
two pages Of the War Cry to an
account Of the opening attack on
Hawaii" Pictures include views
Of the first open sir meeting, of the
barracks, & grass hut. s meeting on
board the Australia, and the Aus
trslis leaving the wharf here. The
hall Of the Salvation Army on King
street has been leased for one year.
Mr.. Mills2ps considers the inaugu-
ration Of operations in Hawaii a
grand success. Here are & couple
Of sentences from his report:
The Lord has prospered Us all
along and the people and the press
are very kind. God bless them"
In justice to the inhabitants of
the Hawaiian Islands, both native
and foreign, We must say that We
have never met more hospitable,
warm-hearted class"
Friends came on board to meet
the Salvstionists. 4 dark-skinned
man called out: Welcome to Ha-
wall.
Among those mentioned as hav-
ing favored the invaders are F.
W. Damon, 4. F. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturtevant, Mrs. High, Messrs.
Higgins, Wsterhouse and Lee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

26--Au officisl bulletin issued this
evening says that the Cars condition
i the same - yesterday, with some
increase OF weakness.
~. PETERSBC sc. Oct. 26-The fol-
lowing bulletin WAS issued 81 Il o'clock
this morning: The Gar slsp. fzirly
well lSst night. and his sppe,its this
morning i good There s0e 10 som
noleut or eouvulsiye symptoms Eide
ms has increased.
BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-A speciSl service,
81 which prayers were offered up for
the recovery OF the Gar. wss held this
afternoon 81 the chapel Of the Russian
Embassy hers.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The LokSl AnZ-
eiger publishes s dispatch from Livadis
saying the Gar suffered very serious
relapse, and il i not expected he will
survive the night, or tomorrow 81 the
furIheSc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

President Dole left Hilo Tuesday,
| October SOth, for 3 trip around the
/ island if he finds the trip not too hard,
and he has the time; otherwise, be
will take the next kinau at MANU-
kona and return to Honolulu. Miss
Clara Dole and IaukeS comprise the
party. Mrs. Dole, in company with
Mrs. /. :. Severance, leave for the
volcano on the ID instant for stay OF
some time.
In the Police Court, on the 22d ult.,
Otto Rose pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF battery on 8 good-loOking and am
bilious young native who was inter
ested in Miss Mary Rose. Otto, taking
exceptions, followed it up with beat
ing the gay young LOthario so that
his face resembled somewhat map
OF darkest Africa.
The Course to Hilo.n Wilson's
traction engine, the Portuguese Sugar
Mill Company have found very useful
in landing their mill st Hilo wharf,
which has no hosting apparatus or
machinery for landing heavy freight.
4 weeks work without was performed
with the traction engine in two days.
There is some talk Of change in
the management OF the Hilo Hotel.
Mr.. Fireman., late of the Hawaiian
Hotel, is looking into the matter.
OIaa has 517 acres Of land cleared
for planting coffee; 341 acres planted
with coffee. 1t has q population of
fifty white settlers and PIG laborers.
Road Superintendent Marlin thinks
it will be aIl Of three months ere he
will be able TO start working on the
Puns road. There is some talk OF
keeping the prisoners on the main
roads and letting the building OF the
Puma road out by contract.
The growl that went down from here
some little time ago about Madame
Pele's sluggishness, seems to have
woke the old girl up, as well as the
genial Peter. Tourists returning from
the volcano are very well pleased with
their trip TO hilauea. The pit has
filled up some fifty feet in a very few
days, making in all 8 rise of about
one hundred feet in q month. There
are q number Of fountains playing
and the smoke that has lowered so
long over the pit has entirely disap-
peared.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Judge and Mrs. Austin returned
from kOhala Saturday, the 9th Ult.
Miss Parke returns to Honolulu this
kinau, after pleasant stay of some
weeks, part Of which was spent at
Kilauea.
President Dole was unable to vote
on Monday.
E. D. Baldwin has been appointed
one OF the members Of the Board Of
for the First District. F.
5. Lyman resigned the position in
order to accept senatorial honOrs.
r. a. Lyman, Sr. is mentioned as
the probable successor to his brother
as Commissioner Of Boundaries.
W. PuIlar, who has been on q visit
to his far off home in Scotland, has
and resumed his duties as
head oyerseer Of Pepeekeo Sugar Com
pany.
Miss Mary Hitchcock leaves on this
steamer for a visit to the States. Cliff
ton Springs, New York, Is her desti-
nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

HILo Hawaii, Nov. Election
day in Hilo was quiet and unevent-
ful one. No opposing candidate in
the first district, very little interest
was taken in the election, and an utter
disregard OF instructions how to
marx the ballot" caused the very
light vote that wss polled 10 be still
further diminished. 4 relic OF last
election appeared on one Of the repre-
sentative bSllots-S stencil mark Of
the Roman numeral five.
The following table is complete
one, showing the result Of the election
on Hawaii:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Dispatches Boiled Down.

Gen. Booth, :. A, i in New York.
\ new whisky trust with 100000
capital hiss been organized in the
United States.
An earthquake report from HOkOha-
ms tells OF 500 houses going down and
the loss Of go lives
Mrs. Cleveland ehristened s new
steamer for the International Nayiga-
ton Company.
Germany hiss put the tSbu on Amer
lean beef on account Of Texas fever.
The suit sgainst the sugar trust IN.
der the antitrust law, i on 81 Wash
iugtOn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

BEELLS, Oct z5.-A great stir was
caused in vell-infOTmed quarters this
afternoon by the receipt OF 8 telegram
from Cologne giving the substance Of
an article IN the semi-Ofieisl Cologne
Gazette, which stated that Chancellor
Won Czpriyi and Count BOtbO Won
EuIenbUrg, President Of the Prussisn
Council Of Ministers, had resigned
II i known that for some time
there has been considerable tension
between the Chancellor and Eden
burg owing TO the formers views in
regard TO the measures 70 be submit
ted to the Reichstsg for the repression
of socialists Inc Chancellor i in
favor Of pursuing s moderate policy,
while E1IenbUrg believes in the zdop-
ton OF radical measures to obtain the
end sought
\ subsequent meeting showed the
existence Of great discOrd regarding
the proposed anti-reyOlutiO12Ty bill.
EuleubUrg thereupou resigned.
Thus confronted BY the double
resignation Emperor William sbsu-
dOued MS proposed visit TO Blsken-
burg for which place be was to have
started this afternoon The fact that
the Emperor has given up his trip
Ezs announced in the Official Reich
sauZeiger without explanation.
Emperor VIII an has telegraphed
Prime Minister Won HOhenIOhe-
Schilll gsfurst, the Statthstter Of Al
sSee- Lorraine, requesting him 70 as
sure the ChzneellOrship. His Ma
jesty also invited DR.. Miguel to sue
coed EulenbUrg a. President Of the
PruSsisn Ministerial Council.
81. PETERSBURG (midnightl, Oct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Growers Mastery Silence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-No Suthor-
itative information can be obtained
here respecting the direct question IS
10 the Presidents purpose 10 write or
not 10 write S letter announcing his
desire that SIl Democrats should sup
port the Democratic State ticket in
New York.
With reference 10 the President reg
iSterlng or voting, one OF his closest
friends made the statement today that
Nh. Cleveland had no legal residence
in New York, aud could not lawfully
regisrar or vote thar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Revolution in Brazil.

BCEOS AYRES via Galveston.
Oct. 36.-The HerSld's correspondent
az Rio de JansirO telegraphs that
there was : revolutionary movement
in the State OF PeruSmouco, Brazil.
last night, and Governor Barbra
was dePosed. Inns City Is in the
hands OF the revolutiOuistS, who are
headed by the Federal deputy, Jose
Mariana
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
LATEST FROM THE BIG ISLAND,
About the Famous Volcano, Politics
and Business.
KIL4UEA SEowING FIRE FOUNTAINS.

Tourists FIeAsed-Novsments OF FRESH
deut DoIe-Ike Traction Engine Made
Ussful-olAN's Rapid Growth--GoN-
srnmsut Road Wcrt--FsrsUuaI Notes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

4 citizen Of Honolulu now in San
Francisco writes that Walter G.
Smith Is again writing regularly for
the Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
Beyond Description
The Misery Before Taking
AND
The Happiness After Taking
HOODS.

C I Eood Co, Lowell Mass:
Dear Sis: IkzTs been IN poor heath for
g CT = years. and have been taxing doctors
Ee-ietass E-0re Or lsss al tie the. I III nof
ct n1ch rsEet NJ bIoot Vas il bad shzpe
and ny system vas Al r1a dow I ttarzht
Ezst de, buf Noticing several testimonials Il
tie TzPer5 IN behzH ot Hoods szrzspzr.IIz
eouz1. three bottles All found thzt Il ID rus 50
E1eh god that / continued taking f. Wa
EI-aoE- appetite. sI0thf1IIy sleepy, and Rad q
Eea1zEEs E1sr al t1s tine In fat I czuuCt
Describe ny feelings. After using ous bottle q
Eooc'1 szrszrz-ilIS fOzzd IL vas dong re
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
For Sale.

+. LIHITED NUMBER or cEAREs
n IN the South Eona Cofe= Company.
Inc Company has acquired I've hundred
acres Of coffee land in lee simple az Papa
., South Koua, Hawaii, Sb0ut thr-e and
one-hzif miles from HoopIIoa landing.
The land Is among the best ior coffee
growing IN EOnz, the col consisting Of
very Tifh "a and l. easily worked. A
large number u Ehsres have already
been subscribed f5r.
apply 10
:. 81. NOSsARRAT,
C&TtEright's Block, Merchant Street,
Honolulu ssll lJSz-f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

The Anglican Church Chronicle
Is out for the current month. This
number closes the twelfth volume.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
SECOND ROUT OF THE CHINESE.
Blsnsrcks Suceessor Stsps Down
AID Out.
SOCIALIST LEGISLATION TEE CAUSE

The CrNr Probably Dead and Buried
Esvolutiou in Br1zfl-Nr. CIeve-
Land ard New York PoIities-yari-
0us Dispatches Briefly Reviewed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

sHood's Pills are PROMPT and Efficient, yet
easy L zett0l SID y Al druggist &c.
HOBROS DRUG COMPANY,
1886 Wholesale Agents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Oriental News.

LONDON. Sept. 10 dispatch from
Shanghai sa, the Chinese transport
Chean while procc cCing to Forn.osa
with l.i0O troops on board, was
wrecked in the Che Tung pass. All
the soldiers and crew were landed
safely in boats. but there is no hope
in saving the transport.
Another Dispatch from Shanghai
rays on Sunday last some Chinese
officials boar cd the French mail
stca ne:cnrou.ct To Japan and demand
ed to search the ship for Japanese
officers coming from Europe anu
said to he returning home Oh board
her. The Captain refused To allow
the ship to be searched and was oh
ligc | To threaten to ask for issistencc
from the French war chip before the
local authorities withd .cw.
Inquiries made here tn day 10y d
, representative OF the Associated
Press. at the Chinese and JuuancsC
le Idtion show the of, cials OF botl
countries iii, credit the rcpor. that
me- citations for IN nrmisticc are il
progress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

Another candidate for Sheriff in
the person Of Mr.. Joseph +. Triplett
comes to the front to day with his an.
i'ounc cement.
Mr.. Triplett is II Of the pioneers
OF Nevada. having settle i'll Car O
Valley i'll 1857, when this STATE was Il
part Of the Territory Of Utah. For
the last twenty two years he has been
Il resident Of this county and is known
10 all the people rs ii c.,izsn that can
not be swervel from what he consid-
ers his duty. eithe.. by fear Or favor.
He has he'd the Office Of Con stable
Of El'iD for three succc .sivc terms
and ha prove himself the right man
for the place.
In politics Mr.. Triplctt has always
be II III earnest Democrat. but i'll the
pre- cat st itc Of affairs. he anuoun :es
him eli rs an independent candidate
sDl.d on the free and unlimitcd coin,
age Of silver at the ratio Of IL To /.
lie is i'll the fight to stay and il
elected will serve the people faith
fully and well.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Dir. smiiey.s ~Hoa.c-warmins.

Last Friday evening a large dele
CATION left Eiko for Mr.. Smiley's
ranch i'll Starr Valley to assist i'll
warming his beautiful new resi-.
dence. Arriving Mt Deeth, carriages
were i'll waiting to take the party to
the house. Tho night was lovely and
the ride from the station was thorough.
ly enjoyed by the crowd. AS we
aeared the house the sound OF music
and shuitiing feet tCll that the lance
Has ON.
The house is of the 1Eastlalke Cot.
age" style of architecture. two sto-
les in height, each eleven feet i'll the
:iear. and contains thirteen rooms
Ind five closets. In the front of the
lining room and par!or are four
French bay windows and IL "trip
&C." winloY. The dining.ro I'm will
De tinishe | in natural wood and nj.
md contains IN Old. fashioned lire
place. y wide hail extends through
he center of the house from which Il
.ine stairway asceads 10 the upper
5tJrS. The doors and w%aInscottIng
.iI he painted und gained. The
Woe house vii Ee hafl iinishe 1
nd pIpertl throughout.
The house stand III the northwest
,.upe of the ituDy mountains. facing
ne public road, and commands Il tine
Jew of the surroun ling country,
Iccth, HillecS and points near Wells
an be sea from the front door, us
eel rs teams going back and forth
Dvcr Il .onS stretch vf the railroad.
Mr.. &. II. Con- h, the architect, cX
( Jects to have the house completed
md ready for otcupln:y i'll abou.
.Duut e4,uO0 and. wlcl completed,
iii be beyond doubt the finest farm
esideacc i'll the county and will
and rs Il monument To the enter,
.fise of Mr.. William Smiley.
On arriving at the house, the Ellio
owl soon Invested the LIsclves OF
heir o~vercoats and wraps and joined
i the dance. The NUS: was excel.
snt and dance after dance toilowc
och other i'll quick succession. When
upper time came the caller an.
.ounccd that it was the request of
Ir. Smiley that the EIko delegation
> to supper first and after them ten
ouplcs ut Il time until all we: fed.
I is needless to say that the invita-
o was ac .cp:clby the &l,ioitcs will
hanks, ana that all dill full JUST &c to-
ne sp.en lii supper was sho VA 10y
ne appearance of the table when
neg returIcl to the lIn:c.
Ii ms estimate / that fully three
an lrel people from Starr, Ruby,
lover aad LamDills valleys, ElSo.
inllecS. Dccih. Wells and OSdea
zee at .!e dance and par .oOk of the
.Ospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley.
At the break Of day the music
cIscd and the weary, tired dancers
sit for Their RI pcc.Ivc no mes. Ion /
II thc.r praises Of the no .p.tll.ty of
ne host and hostess.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
For County AsseaxOr.

All county Offices are more or less
important to the Taxpayers, but the
most important ri all is the County
Assessor. This position requ res Il
nan who will deal impartially with
all. whether rich Dr. poor. corporation
or in livi luI u. Su III II man iaI
Jacob Esgcrs prove himself to be
since assuming the duties Of his Of
iicc ON the lst of January. 1871.
Believing that he has done his duty
to all. Mr.. Egscrs announces himself
Ia day for RI. election as an indcpcn.
dent candidate.
So TAR as the INDEPENDENT has
been able TO "a ,crtain. the taxpayers
Of the county are satisfied with his
wu.k and believe him the right man
for Illc place. II elected. his record
of the present term will be II sur,
guarantee that the duties of the AS
SO sJr's o.licc will he faithfully per
formed Tor iouc years from the lst ia!
of January, loJJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Freaks OF Lightning.

One day last week l.. l.. Woods. of
Clover Valley, lost Il fine COW in front
of his residence in Clover Valley, she
being struck by lightning. and the
same day lightning struck the house
OF Lanonl Woods. Of the same pla &c,
went down the stove pipe, around the
sewing machine and ont through the
door without doing any particular
damage.
y week ago Tuesday, while JcnSin
Evans and another teamStcr were
campcl ut Antelope SPRING, light
ming killed one of the horses of the
team. burnt Jcn,iin Evans OH the
torchand and knocked scasclc = the
man who was will him, and llso Il
little boy. ! was some time before
they came too. Mr.. Evans arm was
partly raraly2cd rs was also the right
arm of the other gentleman. but the
boy cs ape any se:ioui in ur.;. Pr
u he Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Gold aud Wages.

Working people do not fully realize
the controlling force that nuke wages
fall in spite OF the strenuous efforts
OF labor organizations or they would
take a more active interest in the
money question. AS the value OF
money goes up prices must decline
and wages, the price Of labor. are no
exception to this invariable rule.
Organization has done much to
prevent wages from falling to the
European standard, because natural
conditions have assisted in maintain.
ing the American standard, and for
the rearon that labor III this country
Is more independent. But the gold
element controls the situation, and us
prices decline employers must either
suspend business or reduce the wage
standard.
Ii the purchasing power of n dollar
is increased by legislation which
creates u still greater de .nand for
gold, all prices must de :liae and pro-
perty values decrease correspond lngly.
Profits viii also diminish, and wages
yield to the stern demand of neces-
sity. Debts, however, have no shrink
ing power, and, like the gold dollar,
will grow in capacity to make trouble,
for as prices and wages fail, 1t will
require more hours labor to pay
them.
The restoration OF silver to its
rightful plate at the side OF gold rs II
money metal will do much to bring
back prosperity and check the grow
ing antagonism between capital and
lRbor. All voters, rich or poor, who
cast their ballots for the retention of
tho gold standard vote to diminish
their own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Advice to the Public.

Did you cver write an article for Il
newspaper No. Then why do you
pick up u paper and after glancIng
over it, throw it aside with the re-
mark, "thero is nothing in it worth
reading" You think you are a great
newspaper critic, don't your
You are OF the opinion tliut you can
give the editor pointers that he has
never dreamed OF M to how to con
duct u paper successfully. And yc.
II you were called upon to furnish IL
column OF readable news each da,
for u week yon couldn't do il to save
your life.
A paper that would publish you
matter would De tho subject OF public
ridicule, and il your policy n pun
sued II would DO compelled to u
pend publication within Il month,
time.-Dcmocrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
The Product az MOnopuIy.

General Master Workman Sever.
cign Of the knights Of Labor ad lrcSs
cd II large meeting If wJr ng ncl at
baltimore. tho 2O,h. in the curse Of
which he said:
an America to day there are 3.CCO,
900 mon willing aud ready to WORE
who are idle for the want Of work to
do. mou.diug themselves. or rather
hcing moulded. intofclon,nnd bctsar .
Charity has been strained as It was
ncvcr strained before. but still the
cry for bread from starving tlroats
IL heard all over the land. Those
me are being turnc into tramps.
"Ihc tramp has he II lie ctibc | as "A
o between power y and crime. but
| think tho dude. u product Of our
civilization. can Justly he dc scribe |
rs across between nobody mud nothing
i'oUh arc the results. the on como
ct monopoly tho mon,pDIy that nm.
loss 1t ia throttle vii nu5c the
death OF the Republic"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16

The new railroad to go through
Ncvad is an extension of the Santa
Fc. 1t goes through Lincoln coouty.
Tho State Of Ncvad owns the public
lands i'll Lincoln county. and recently
developed Il large trade in the n
They are being bon sht by T. lstcri
capitalists and others and the Ncvad 1
Southern CpnpIny la be bu ing
Il III - lily on its own account, to sell
% settlers. This land the Nevada
son .heru III Los Angeles is selling in
'orty and eighty ace tracts almost
wholly la Eastern investors. The
'onpn has Ahead! Iii peel If
nearly G.OOO acres i'll this way. 1t has
no and grant Of it, OWE. but ii sim
ply buying and selling and along
ITS route or placing settlers on State
.ands.-Nirginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-16
Coffee Drunkenness.

a leading French journal calls at
tention to tweniy-threc cases OF
chronic cotfecism. The @ VIC q The
leading symptoms noticed: Los Of
appetite, inability to sleep, trembling
of the lips and tongue. dyspepsia.
neuralgia. pain in the stomach. gild:-
ness, commissions and obstinate cor
stipation. The coffee drunkarl has
thin features. drawn and wrinkled
face, and IL grayish yellow complex.
ion. Ills sleep is troubled with anx.
ious dreams. Ills pulse is weak FIRE.
quently. and co,nrrc Sihle. Thi7
same writer inserts that evil effect
NJ on the eyes and ,ars Of people 4
more frequent from coffee tlrn FRO II
tobacco or alcohol. II docs not ab
sO,utcly destroy vision or hearing. but
1t INDUCES very annoying fu%nctionLI
troubles That coffee i; the efficient
agent. appear fto.a the fac. that. up,
on the entire ii. continuance Of its
USE. the symptoms complained oi
disappcar.-GD Oi Health.