davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
= 81, AGpgrf.srH1eu.s
IMPORTANT !!
National and Cit.
zenS' Guards.

Having now arranged for
tne insertion of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there is nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days of the formation |
of the Provisional Govern |
ment, we have decided to de |
vote a series Of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to ap-
pear will send word to Mr.. |
Wellesley Parker care of this
Office when he will imme-
call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in a few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

Ia India 100000 acres are made
fruitful by irrigation In Egypt
there are about 100000 acres, and
10 Europe about 100000. The
United States has abont 100000
acres of irrigated land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
Notice to Importers.

From and after June 80, 1894, all
charges including storage, upon goods in
the bonded warehouses must be paid
upon withdrawal, to the extent of the
amount accrued upon the goods named
in each withdrawal order.
[Signed] j. B. CASTLE,
Collector-General of Customs.
Approved:
[Siguedl s. M. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, June 6. 1894. 37O7-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
Sale of a Strip of Government
Land In KauIeoH, South

KOna, Hawaii.
On TUESDAY, July 10, 1894,
at IL o'clock noon at tho front
entrance of the Executive Building,
will be sold at public auction,
astrip of Government Land in Kaul coli,
South Kona, Hawaii. containing an area
of Is $40 acres, a little more or less.
Upset price-$76.50.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior,
Interior Office, June 4th, 1894.
3705-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

Taurine butter is the designation
given oleomargarine by the CAlifor-
MIA Fruit Grower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

having blankwh ere the percentage
should be, now have the pride of sur
veying a big 200.
Woods pitched splendid game. At
one time, with three men on bases, he
held the Kams down, not allowing
them to make run. The following is
the official score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
THEY WIN AT LAST.
The Crescents Play Good Ball and
Score.

IG fielding records
and a reputation for
hard hitting could
not save the Kane
Ia mehas from being
defeated on Saturds Y
afternoon. The game
was one of the best
of the season, and
was the first that the
Crescents have won.
The victorious stud
ents have had their
hitherto perfect per-
centage reduced to
500, and the Cres-
nnnfn sNnk4nl 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
WAsIOJA CATCHES 1T.
The Dodge County Village Suffers
Severely.


DODGE CENTER. Minn., Sept. o.
Word comes from Wasioja, five miles
northeast, that the town was hard hit
by last nights storm. w. Fl. Vinton's
store building and several residences
were demolished. Some live stock was
killed. A hemlock board was blown
into the residence of David Dewar and
smashed a bed in which his little boy
was asleep. The boy was not hurt.
DODGE CENTER, Minn.. Sept. o.
The heavy storm at 9 o'clock last night
completely demolished the old ware.
house of w. e. Falrbank and the Wind
sor hotel stables. The bus horses
escaped uninjured. Several glass fronts
were blown in and many buildings un-
rooted. Much damage was done to
shade trees, many large oaks being
uprooted. No one was injured.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept. GA
severe wind and rain storm prevailed
here last night, but no serious damage
is reported here.
WAsEcA, Minn., Sept. pa heavy
wind last night southwest Of this city
swept over the towns of Wilton and
Otisco. Many houses and barns were
destroyed, but no one was killed.
DEXTER, Mlnn., Sept. 22.-This vii
lage was visited by the worst wind and
rain storm last night that it has seen in
years. Fully three inches of rain fell,
accompanied by terrific wind and
some hall. However. no serious dam
age vas done.
HoKAH, Mimi, Sept, a2.-Hard rain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
1T MOVES EASTWARD.
The Storm Crosses the Mississippi
at Marshland.

The Storm Crosses the Mississippi
at Marshland.
WINoNA, Minn., Sept. ga cyclone
from the southwest struck Spring
Valley. Mimi, last night at 10 p. m.
In the northern part of the town it be.
gan by demolishing the Winona &
Southwestern depot. WINDMILL, water
tank and oil tank, and the cold
storage house of Schellhas Brewing
company,of Winona. They were utterly
destroyed, together with a dozen or
more houses. Three persons are known
to be dead and many others injured,
some of whom will die. A temporary
hospital has been opened for the in-
jured, while others are taken care of by
friends. The damage to the South
western road is about $1,000. The
cyclone afterwards struck Homer
village, four miles south of here, de-
stroying three barns, the new town hall.
a general store owned by MI. Demo,
two houses, and unroofing another. The
cyclone then passed across the Missis-
sippi river, striking Marshland, on the
Wisconsin side, destroying several
houses and other structures. but injur-
ing no one as far as reported.
Particulars of the storm say that a
swath twenty rods wide was cut through
Spring Valley. Two small settlements
twelve miles north of McIntirelare re-
ported completely destroyed, but as
there is no telegaphic communication,
particulars are not obtainable. At
Laird, Minn., the Southwestern depot
was blown from its foundation, and
several box cars destroyed, Mr.. Hen
ning's creamery was totally destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

three elevators and three flax ware
houses OIL the Milwaukee track, demol-
| lshing them and exposing their con-
tents to the storm. L. j. Trask's busi-
| ness block was quickly smashed down
into a one-story building as if struck by
mighty blow from above. G. A. Roy's
| hardware store was treated in the same
way and wrecked. The main part of
Porter Il Young's store, with general
merchandise. was destroyed. Harry
+ Cotton's new residence was demolished.
! The opera house was next In the path
! of destruction. A merry party of about
thirty couples was en- joying a dancing
| party here when the whole building
collapsed upon them. Two dead bodies,
those OF young Finley and Gilbertson,
have been taken out. The others were
injured and bruised, but probably not
seriously. W, w. Sweets residence
was wrecked. but Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
were away at the time. j. M.Wyckoff's
| residence was blown away. The family
| were on their way down cellar when the
cyclone struck them and escaped with
] only slight injuries. r. G. Y Young's
! house was destroyed, but the family
took to the cellar and escaped. The
| new Baptist parsonage was totally demo-
| lished. Elder Bryant and family were
fortunately in the country at the time.
One or two new houses beyond were
wrecked. Kiilen's store building, Cham
| berlain's harness shop, Larabee's store
building and others, were more or less
racked with the wind, fronts or sides
blown in, roofs taken off or otherwise
| damaged. A number of outbuildings
and smaller buildings were swept away.
During the awful storm fire broke
out to add its terrors to the scene.
Flames were discovered in Palmer &
BROWNS new store next to the Caswell
hotel. This building was filled with a
new stock of goods. The building and
contents were totally consumed. The
fire was communicated to Smart g.
Buffers hardware store, and this also
was burned. The Caswell hotel was
completely burned, the bare brick walls
alone telling of the disaster. Strenuous
efforts of citizens saved the town from
further ravages by fire. The wind,
fortunately, spared the residence portion
of the village almost entirely, or the list
of the killed and wounded must have
been heart-rending. The loss Is esti-
mated as follows: Milwaukee depot,
$1,000; elevator and warehouse, 10000;
}. +. Trask, $4,000; G. A. Ray, $4,000;
Porter d Young, $4,000; Harry
Cotton, s1,SO0; opera house, $1,000;
| W. W. Sweet, s7OO; j. NJ. Wyckotf, $500;
R. q. Young, $500; Baptist pars6h-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
TRACK OF THE TORNADO.

fatally; Lena Rose, seriously; Mr.. Har-
per. bruised face; Mrs. Harper, in
jured back; Mrs. Frank Mashek, in
jured back, critically; Charles Dodge.
critically: Nellie Rumsey, broken leg;
Sallie William, seriously; Mrs. William
Strong, broken arm; John Ness, broken
arm; Mrs. John Ness. scalp wound, will
recover; John Ness, child, scalp wound,
recovery doubtful; Mrs. G. G. King,
slightly; Clark King, slightly; Jess
Harris. slightly; Mrs. William Bovee,
seriously; Lucia Bovee, slightly. The
storm came from the southwest and was
200 yards wide. 1t swept through a
newly built portion of the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

Chairman Winston that he could not
accept on account of his business, and
that he must ask the committee to re-
lease him. In view of the urgent request
of MIR. LaWler the committee
Accepted the Resignation
and chose Hon. j. j. McCafferty,
of ST. Paul, to fill the vacan-
cy. Following the custom of the
national committee, treasurer
from outside the committee was de-
cided upon and Dan Aberle, the WE'LL
known and popular member at large
from the St. Paul district for the past
four years. was chosen TO fill the place
by acclamation. Gen. Becker was
greatly pleased when Mr.. Aberle con-
sented 10 serve, as were all the other
candidates, as well as all the commit
teemen. While Mr.. Aberle will not
have vote in committee meetings. he
is member of the committee TO all
intents and purposes, and the leaders
will have the benefi. of his activity and
good Judgment throughout the cam
paign.
An executive committee of eight
members was decided upon, and the
following members were elected: Chair.
man McDermott, j. +. FranZen, j. j.
McCatferty and L. E. Reed. of st. Paul;
F. q. Winston, Lars NJ. Rand and Titus
Mareck. of Minneapolis, and John q.
Brown, of Duluth.
The remainder of the afternoon was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
MANGLED AND CRUSHED,

Dozens of Human Beings Give Up
Their Lives.
MASON CITY, TO-, Sept. 22.-The most
devastating and lIfe-destroying storm
of wind, rain and hail known in years
visited this section last night about 10
o'clock. In its destructive path it
touched the south part of Lincoln town.
ship, thence passed eastward to Manly
junction aud into the south part of
Worth county. On its way 1t swept not
only valuable property out of exist.
ence, but a number of lives. ap-
proXimated at this writing at at least
fifty persons. This is a conservative
figure when it is taken into considera-
tion the length over which the storm
travelled and the swath it made. Owing
to the fact that telegraphic communi-
cation has been shut off today by fallen
wires in the vicinity of the sections
through which the storm passed, full
details cannot be ascertained, but that
the loss of life is appalling and the
number of fatally and less seriously
injured will go into the hundreds is
certain. 1t was a veriIable cyclone,
fierce and terrific. The lightning
flashes were frequent and binding,
while the peals of thunder were deafen
ing and fear inspiring. The storm
seems to have travelled from the south
west to the northeast.
1t appears that it gathered its forces
south of Emmettsburg, then crossed the
Iowa and Dakota division Of the Mil
waukee east of Emmettsburg. It-was
next heard of north of Wesley. then in
Lincoln township, and then crossed the
Iowa and Minnesota division a mile
north of Grafton. thence speeding
straight north to Leroy and Spring
Valley. Usage also fearfully felt it's
terrific force. At Emmettsburg the
amphitheater of the fair grounds IS
wrecked, also one residence. Several
are reported injured here. Four miles
north of Wesley great destruction was
wrought.
The Milwaukee railroad wires have
been In sadly disarranged condition
all day, and up to evening could not be
worked to Emmettsburg. There are
two miles of wires down be-
tween Emmettsburg and White
more, and all along the path of the
storm the telegraphlc service has been
completely wrecked. At Cylinder the
whole family of Alexander Goldman,
consisting of himself, wife and two
children, were killed. About ten other
people are injured. Six dwellings were
demolished, and large number of out
buildings. Report says there were nine
killed in the vicinity of Cylinder and
Emmettsburg. Three miles north of
Wesley, j. Bingham's house was over
turned and set afire. The inmates had
narrow escape. The killed in this
vicinity are:
AN. CASLER and wife.
j. W. DINGMAM.
MRS. TWEED, mother of Thomas
Tweed.
TWO CHILDREN of Thomas Tweed.
NJ. SCHWEPPE and two children.
FRED FRENCH and two children.
Infants of Mr. and Mrs. Eden and Mr..
and Mrs. Rockow.
This makes total Of fourteen killed
here, SO far as heard trom.- The injured
are. "a
Mrs. E. Tweed and four children.
Tweed had both arms broken, and
two of the children cannot live.
Thomas Tweed, wife and three chill.
drsn, two Of them seriously. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

ground pretty thoroughly, stating the
exact facts. They are framed in this
manner because the Republican organs
are trying, and will continue to try, to
create trouble in the ranks OF the Min
nesota Democracy. This is an old game,
and. as usual, it will fail to produce re.
suits. There was a lively fight in the
Democratic state convention, but that
this fight is now ended was shown by
yesterdays meeting of the state COM
mittee. The Minnesota Democrats are
now ready to commence their fight
against their old enemy, and it is going
to be lively one from start to finish.
In addition to the above facts, there are
few more things that loyal Democrats
will do well to remember. Some of
them are:
At Their Old Tricks.
First-rhat all reports appearing in
the opposition organs to the effect that
this and that county contains many
disaffected Democrats are to he received
with suspicion. The Democrats of
Minnesota are loyal and united.
SecOnd-Don't believe reports regard
ng quarrels between Democratic Lead
ers. The Democratic party refuses to
be demoralzed by any So called leaders.
Thlrd-That all statements concern
ing the Democratic state committee
being this or that mans personal organ
ization are unqualifiedly false.
The new state committee is an organ
ization of the Democratic party, and for
the Democratic party, as its work will
show. 1t will manage the campaign for
the interests of the entire state ticket
and will at the same time keep watch
full eye on the several congressional dis
tricts. No one is going to
be neglected. and all Democrats
will be invited to join In
making the coming campaign the great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
IN IOWA.
CIV LVNNER.

CYLINDER.
Alex Golden, wife, two children
WESLEY.
NJ. easier and wife.
j. w. Dingman.
Mrs. Tweed.
two children of Thomas Tweed
Nj. SchSyeppc and two children.
Fred French and two children.
Mrs. Eden's babe.
Mrs. Rockoy's babe.
BRETT.
Mrs. Stuggart and two children.
Mrs. Griggs.
Mrs. SimIton and one child.
Mrs. jacobson.
Mrs. Mann and unknown child.
NEAR MASON CITY.
Rlr and Hrs. %. Il. Esaddoyv.
EirOy IgcES ercler.
John Peterson.
SvHNNEBAGO COUNTY.
Six unknown dead.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Two unknown dead.
ETEMETTSBUFz
Miss Foley.
OSAGE.
Mrs. Patrick LOnergan.
Mrs. Phil s. Herbert.
Anna Perry.
Harry Herbert.
Ruth Herbert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

meeting was the nomination of F. 6.
Winston. Of Minneapolis. for temporary
chairman by t. J. McDermott. of st.
Paul. Mr.. Winston was unanimously
elected, and T. j. McDermOtt was unan-
lmously elected temporary secretary, OH
motion of j. f. Franzen, of St. Paul.
Selected by the Nominees.
The next few minutes were devoted
to the matter of selecting a chairman.
Finally, after many of the committee
men had expressed desire to consult
the candidates before deciding this i'm
pOrtant matter, Mr. .FranZen,o of st. Paul,
moved that the candidates confer aud
present names of gentlemen satisfactory
TO them. This prevailed with but one
or two dissenting votes, and the confer.
ence took place. On returning to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

in the rooms OF the Democratic county
committee In the Globe building. There
were present l.. E. Reed. t. j. McDer-
mott and j. F. Frantzen, of st.
Paul; F. e. Winston and Titus Mar
eek, Minneapolis; j. j. Thornton.
st. James; 81. NJ. Lamberton,
Winona; Henry Keller, Sauk Center;.
Albert Schaller, Hastings; John Cole
man, Anoka; Joseph Roach, Northfield;
p. +. V0reis, Fairmont; Frank Lyons,
Little Falls: II. II. Bonniwell. Hutchin-
son; NJ. E. Mathews, Marshall; j. D.
Sheedy, Austin: John G. Brown, Du-
lnth; G. w. Schultz, Worthington; j.
E. O'Brien. Crookston.
or the nominees on the state ticket
there were present: Gen. Becker. c. j.
Haines. c. A. Lambert, W. Logan
Breckenridge. Judge Seagrave Smith
and Judge John w. Willis. In addition
to the gentlemen named above there
were many of the most prominent DEM
ocrats in the state on hand. These
called principally to show that their
sympathies are with the gallant leader
OF the party In the contest now opening.
The first move at the opening of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
ioster Camp. wife and four children
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Eden. all seriously.

GOster Camp. wife and four children
of MIR. and Mrs. Eden, all seriously.
II is variOusly estimated that from
twenty-five to thirty were injured here.
The storm struck near Crystal Lake.
at Britt. Two persons are known TO ue
killed there, and there are several seri-
ously injured. List of killed, three to
seven miles north of Britt:
MRS. STU GGART and two children.
MRS. GRiGGS.
MRS. SIMILTON and one child,
MIR. JACOBSON.
MRS. MANN and unknown child.
The fatally Injured are:
Christ Hanson.
Mir. Similton's child.
injured slightly:
Mr.. Sinlilton.
Mr.. Smith and three children.
MIR. Dana, wife and three children.
Mrs. Stuttgart.
;Mr. Bingham, wife and three chill
dren.
+. Daughtman and wife.
"A, DOckman and wife.
w. Fox and sister.
MIR. MutZ, wife and child.
Mr. Ortocourse and wife and R. P.
Madison.
In this county Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L.
Haddow. Elroy McKercher and John
Peterson were killed, and Mrs. d. Nc.
kercher and Maggie Baller fatally in
jured.
The property loss will run high in the
thousands. The injured are all being
cared tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

age. Sl,3o0; 7. A. Kilen. $500: Caswell
house. $4,000; Palmer Il Brown, $4,000:
Smart Il Butler, $1,000; smaller build
ings and other damage, 5000. Total,
about S45. 1000.
The storm had the usual peculiar
freaks of a cyclone. One building
would be demolished completely. while
the one next stands unharmed. Some
of the buildings were crushed down rs
If an immense weight from above had
fallen on them. 1t is reported that the
court house at Mason City. To-, was
blown down, and that considerable
damage was done at Cresco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

The meeting was harmonious from
first to last.
The selection of the chairman was by
a unanimous vote Of the commi ttee.
Hon. Dan w. Lawler. who had been
named as one of the members at large,
resigned, as he told Chairman Winston
he would in case he insisted on appoint
ing him.
Mr.. Lawler resigned on account of his
business engagements and for no Other
reason.
AL! except two of the twenty-three
members of the state committee We're
present and these TWO were R. E.Davis,
of Park Rapids, and F. E. Newell, of
Morris.
All the nominees of the late state
convention save two were also present,
and they were greatly pleased over the
harmonious manner in which the
organization was effected.
: The statements made above cover the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
Horrible Story Of the Crushing Out of
Human Lives and the Wreck
Of Happy Homes.

which passed Northern Iowa and South
o
editions of the Globe destruct
to feandp property IL
complete.
disaster
fifty N so
live.
seconded the neghbnrloOd Of Emmetsburg. Iowa.
ahou Algona. Wesley.
and N
the g.andd
village crushing buildings killing
Turning almost north next struck Spring Valley
md
buildings The
mostly
Wis,
to
III. is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

meeting Gen. Becker announced that
they had decided unanimously on
Thomas j. McDermott. and the commit
tee promptly ratified this selection by.a
unanimous vote.
Mr.. McDermott took the chair, and
after expressing his thanks for the
honor, announced that the election of
secretary was in order. Senator Keller
presented the name of James p. Healey,
and Titus Mareck that of Thomas j.
Mullane. The vote
stood Nine to SIX
in favor of Mullane, and on motion of
the Stearns county mani he was made
the unanimous choice. The selection
Of Mr.. Mullane was largely due to the
record he made in the famous Lawler
campaign of two years ago. Mr..
Healey's vote was very fiattering when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
ABERLE Is a WORKER.

The New Treasurer of the COM
mittee and His Work in Other
:. Years.
The fact that an effort was made to
deprive the newDemocratic state CEN
trail committee of the services of d.
AberIe. will cause all loyal Democrats
to rejoice that the committee refused to
allow its first meeting to pass with
out calling him to its councils. At
first Mr.. Aberle made up his mind to
work for his friend and neighbor, Gen.
Becker, only as high private. but
when to the earnest request of the NOM
inee for governor were added pleas by
the other nominees, and also the COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

mitteemen from all parts of the state,
he waived personal feelings in the mat
ter and agreed to serve as treasurer.
1t will take time from his business that
can hardly be spared, and shows Dan
Aberle to be the right sort of Democrat.
He Is willing to help when and where
he is needed, and the Democrats of the
state will appreciate his action.
During the campaigns of Judge VIII
son and Dan Lawler Mr. Aberle's serv-
ices were invaluable. He was at work
almost day and night, and there was no
part or division of the work with Will ch
he was not familiar. Gen. Becker and the
entire state and congressional tickets,
as we'll as the party everywhere in the
state, are stronger because of the fact
that faithful, earnest Dan Aberle will
have hand in the conduct of the CAM
paign of 1894,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

est in the history
of the state. The
candidates and
the committee
men have a thor
ough understand
Ing and conf
dence in each
other, so neces.
sary to good
work, > AMI so
lacking frequent
ly in the councils
and campaigns of
the Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
DEATH TO THREE.

Tho TOrnGdo's Awful Work at
Spring Valley.
special to The Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Sept. ga
disastrous cyclone visited the north
western part of this city last night, kill
ing three persons outright, and severely
injuring twenty more. Houses were
at once turned into hospitals. and the
doctors of surrounding towns were
summoned. Twenty dwelling houses
and the Winona d Southwestern depot
were utterly destroyed. The loss is
$4,000, with no insurance. The dead are:
Mr.. ard Mrs. N. Dodge and child of
Frank Mashek. The wounded are: c.
G. King, fatally; Mrs. Louis Rose