davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, NsoY. X 1894.
HQGS-Strong and active; ate ARRIVALS
n n ade trailing late, but the market =
and yard will dear az = 40 brisk
quality fair - - auout $4.lOd44l;
- go)d. Range of prices. $4.1O0
H.O0.
CATTLE-S Steady; good demand for butcher
cattle, and all grades are selling fairly well.
Prime steers, $32 C0275; good steers, $2.75
@3.25; prime cows, $2.4l030G good cows, $40
Q2.35; common to fair cows, $LO00l.75; light
veal calves, $3.500k50 heavy calves, $2.OO03OO;
stockers, $l.5O02.5O; feeders, $20275; bulls,
$l.250175
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons, S1.3S025O; lambs, $l.5O0E COM
mon, Sl.35.
Receipts; HOGS, $500; cattl', 800; calves 15;
sheep, 40,
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Nelson's Plurality so, ,314 in Total Vote of
295,OO1.

Nelson's Plurality 6O,314 in a Total Vote of
295,OO1.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 17.-Official returns
have sent the total vote of the state up
to 295, ,O0I, nearly 10000 more than
were cast for governor in 1892 By the
latest figures Mr.. Nelson is elected gov
ernor by plurality of 6O,314, but his
majority over all is wiped out and
there is an opposition majority of All.
The vote stands: Nelson, 1926;
Owen, S6,981; Becker, So, $50; Hille.
Doe, 6,775. The other Republican
candidates on the state ticket are
elected by pluralities ranging from &c.,
073 for Judge Collins to $4,000 for Lieu
tenant Governor Clough. The Repub.
lican candidates for congress, with the
exception Of Eddy IN the Seventh dis
trict are elected by pluralities ranging
from $500 for Heatwole to nearly A.
900 for McCleary. Eddy is elected by
7S1
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
NTVER IMPROVEMENT
C 1MPLETE REVOLUTION LIKELY TO
RESULT

from Recent Experiments by the Govern.
ment on the Lower Mississippi-Success.
full Dredging of Sandbars May Keep the
River Open All Winter.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA complete rev.
olution of the government system OF
river improvement is in prospect. Plans
to that end have already been made,
and some experimental work accom-.
plished which promises mutual benefit
to st. Louis and the entire country.
The subject of dredging the Missis-
sippi river along its whole navigable
length is now receiving the earnest
consideration of the members of tho
Mississippi river commission, the MEM
bers of which are st present on an in
speotion tour of the big stream from
this city to the gulf. Dredging the
bars which at this season Constitute a
Sore Hindrance to Navigation,
is matter of deep concern to all the
commercial interests of the central tier
of states. and the announcement that
plans are being perfected whereby a
regular and continuous system OF keep
ing the Mississippi free from these OBJ
stacles will be received with much sat-
isfaction by thousands of people who
are vitality interested in uninterrupted
nav CATION at all seasons.
The commissions committee on
drcdGes and dredging, composed of |
ColoLel Henry Fladd of this city, and |
Major B. II. Harrod of New Orleans, |
some time ago authorized and caused |
to be constructed dredge for expert
mental purposes, and for the incidental
Improvement of the channel.
Two Experiments.
Thus far but two experiments Of any |
consequence hare been made. The first
was at Cherokee bar, below Cairo,
where a new channel was made, af-
fording seven feet Of navigable water,
where only four and one-third feet had
existed before the work began. The
second trial of the machines capacity
was made at Devils island, just above
Cape Glrardeau, with the same excel
lent result, although the conditions ex-
listing at the latter place were pretty
bad
1t may be said, however, that this in
cidentaI work is no measure Of the
dredge'8 capacity if it were used con-
tinuously for the sole purpose Of i'm
proving navigation.
Prospects Are Excellent.
. The dredge now used is the first ever
constructed here, although the same
machine with some notifications has
long been used upon the rivers Of Ger
many with remarkable success. It IS
said at the Office of the commission that
the outlook for the establishment of
permanent dredging force with all
needed apparatus was excellenti and
that river men could reasonably look
forward to clear channel from st.
Louis to the gulf at all seasons, within
a period of two years.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL.
Judge Coles Decision in the Cases of r.,
calcitrant Sugar Witnesses.

Judge Coles Decision in the Cases of Re-
calcitrant Sugar Witnesses.
WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Judge Cole,
in the United States district court of
the District of Columbia, overruled the
demurrer in the cases of John w. Nc
Cartney of Washington and E. r. Chap
man of New York, brokers who refused
to answer certain questions before the
senate sugar committee, and the
defendantsare held for trial. This was
in the nature of a test case and the de-
cision means that Havemeyer, Searles
and Seymour, who were recently in
dicted, and the newspaper men, Ed
wards and Shriver, who were indicted,
will have to stand trial.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
BREAD RIOT.
Unpaid Employees of the City of Chicago
Make Things Interesting.

Unpaid Employees of the City of Chicago
Make Things Interesting.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA large detail Of
police was called out at noon to quell a
bread riot in the city hall. Two hun
dred and fifty discharged employees of
the water department gathered about
the comptroller's office demanded the
wages due them. The comptroller sent
clerk to inform the men that there
was no money in the city treasury to
pay them. Instantly the crowd became
riotous. Cries for bread and threats of
instant vengeance were howled forth
by the angry crowd and the comptrol-
Ter, gather ng his clerks, barred the
doors to his Offices and sent a hurried
call for ,1O1iooYoon
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Debs' Case Postponed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-President Debs
and Secretary Kelliher of the American
Railway union appeared before Judge
Grosscup, in the United States district
crurt, to plead to the indictments re-
turned against them for conspiracy in
connection with the great railway
strike. Owing to the absence of Judge
Woods the case was continued to Dec.
4, when arguments of the defense to
quash the Indictment will be heard.
Should the motion to quash be over
ruled, the hearing will be had on
Jan. g.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
w, C. T, U, Officers.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-The entire
morning session of the Non partisan w.
CT. .. convention was taken up by the
election Of officers. The results are as
follows: National president, Mrs. &C.
Afford, Bernardstown, Mass; vice
president, Mrs. T. B. Walker, Mime
apolis; general secretary, Mrs, Florence
G. Porter, Caribou, Me !; treasurer, Mrs.
II. M. Ingham, Cleveland.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
1Tassacrod Two Thousand Armenians.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to The
Times from Vienna says that letter
has been received there from Symrna
reporting that Zeki Pasha, a Turkish
marshal, with detachment of Nizams
and a field battery, massacred 1000 Ar
meniaus at Sassun. The bodies of the
dead were left unburied and their
presence has caused an outbreak of
cholera
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Grange Gains Membership.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 16.-The
National Grange convention was pre-
sided over by George Austin of Bowen,
Conn, The reports of the steward, as
sistant steward and chaplain were
made, The reports of q state masters
were also made, large gains in mem
bership in all states being reported ex-
cepting two
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
BreckinridQa Also.

LEXINGTON, KY Nov. &c. D.
Hess, in an interview here, said the re-
port that he Fad contracted with
Colonel Breckenridge for lecture tour
was true and that the colonel would be-
gin at once. His first subject will be
''Ten Years Among Tariff Reformers."
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
,Ianan'a Demands.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The correspon.
dent of The Standard at Berlin tele.
graphs that he learns from q Japanese
source that Japan win demand the
right to occupy Moukden and Port
Arthur before entering into negotia.
tions for neace with China.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Tvnhnid in q HnsnifaI-

OMAHA, Nov. 15.-The Nebraska in
stitute for the deaf and dumb in Omaha
has been turned into hospital. Thirty
Of the inmates are afflicted with ty-
phoid fever and others are threatened.
The authorities are much disturbed
over the Sitnation
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Miles Goes East.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-General Nelson
A. Miles has left the city for New
York where he will assume command
of the department of the East. Four
officers who have been attached to the
headquarters of the department of the
Missouri during the last four years
will be members of General Miles
official family at Governors island.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Patrons of HusbandrY.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov 15.-The 28th
annual session of the National Grange
Patrons of Husbandry convened for an
eight days session at the state house.
Fourteen national officers and so dele
gates were present, representing 30
states and two provincial oranges in
Canada.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Co-operation Discussed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov 1a-Go-op-
GRAFTON occupied the morning session of
the National Grange. Resolutions from
different states were introduced. A
general committee was appointed to
present resolutions at memorial
service.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
succeeded in getting Married.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special to The
Post Dispatch from Lexington, KY,
says: General Cassius M. Clay, despite
the efforts Of his children, succeeded in
marrying pretty 15-year-old Dora Rich
ardsOn
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 19.-Demonstra-
tions of confidence in President Moreas
continue throughout Brazil. The chiefs
of all the military and civil administra-
tions have paid their respects to him
and assured him of their assistance in
his endeaYors to maintain peace and
consolidate the republic.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Nuns May Teach.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 14.-Justice Dean of
the state supreme court handed down
an opinion in the case Of John Hj Song
St al vs.. School District Of Ga1litzin::
borough, an appeal from Judge Barker, kkeF,
Of the court beloW, Wh9 refuse" -
junetiGa IL Dra"e''- IN
? nuns teaching in
the public schools dressed in the garb
of their order. Justice Dean affirms
Judge Barker's decision.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Change of Venue Granted.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Judge Gibbons
has granted the Pullman Palace Car
company change of venue from his
court in its petition filed some weeks
ago, in the quo warranto proceedings
brought by Attorney General Maloney.
The suit will probably go before Judge
Raknr
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
milwaukee, Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. IL, 1894.
FLOUR-steady.
WHEAT-Firmer. No. spring, :5571z1c; No, |
northern, 65e; May. 61Ac.
CORN Firm. No, 9, 4d1ae.
RATs-Steady. NJ. white, &c; No. 8
white, 215c.
BARLEY Ac lower. No. 2, Bye; sample,
40 &c.
RYE-SteadY. No. L h0lhc
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Minneapolis Grain.

y INNEAPOLIS, Nov. II, I8v4.
WHEAT-November close, 5934 December
opening, 5Sc; highe t. 5914c; lowest 58140 81sc:
close, 5914c; May opening, Ac; highest,
6736c; lowest, 6J8c; close, 614c. On track
No. hard, 6l4c; No. 1 northern, 6O4c; No.
northern, 5S34c.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21

PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch from
Grand Bassam, Upper Guinea, states
that the French have captured the
stronghold of the Akapless natives
without Loss.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Friday. Nov. 1R.


Western roads cannot agree with the
Soo-Pacific and will fight for emigrant
business hereafter.
Chairman Rahcock, of the Republi-
can congressional committee says the
tariff will be allowed to rest for some
time.
Hamilton Stuart, state editor of the
Galveston News, is dead at his home in
Galveston, Tex, aged 81 years,
Mrs. Milton Harrington, one of the
six survivors of the Miltimore massacre
in Utah in 1859, is dead in Delevan,
Wis, aged So years,
], N. Buckley, formerly assistant
general manager of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad, died at a hotel in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Francis A. Teall, who read the orig
inal proofs of Poe's "Raven" apd "The
Bells" is dead at Bloomfield, N, J..
aged Y.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Officers Hustled Out,

A half dozen officers appeared, but
were promptly rushed out of the corri-
dor by the thoroughly aroused men. A
battalion of patrolmen was summoned
and after liberal use Of force the riot
ers were dubbed into submission and
driven from the city hall. The large
crowd which had been attracted by the
disturbance was heartily in sympathy
with the ex,employes and threats to
compel instant payment of the overdue
wages were numerous, until the police
succeeded in dispensing the throng.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
GOLD WANTED,

Call Issued by Secretary Carlisle For Bids
For New
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Secretary
Carlisle has issued his call for bids for
$50, 0oo, 600 8 per cent, 1o-year bonds,
interest to be paid in coin, which is
interpreted to mean gold.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Indian Flour Contract.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 15.-The
Merchants mill of Mitchell has been
awarded a contract to furnish $50, 200
pounds of flour to the Indians at Crow
Creek and Lower Brule agencies.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
WAITE WILL LECTURE.

The RoPulist Governor of Colorado VIII
G9 Up9R the Platforms
Denver, Nov. 1a.-@-
has aeas.s~1 uuvernor Waite
--.u to go upon the lecture
platform. He will make a short tour
in the West before his term expires,
delivering his first lecture at st. Louis
Nov. 10 and 20, going from there to
Chicago. After his term expires he
will lecture in the East.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
Thurs daY, Nov. 15.

The National Baseball league is in
session at New York.
The state board of commerce of Ohio
is holding convention at Columbus.
The Ericsson's contractors report
that the boat will be ready for another
trial Saturday.
The French senate without debate
adopted the bill imposing an increased
duty upon raisins.
The Connecticut state monument in
honor of the Fifteenth Connecticut
regiment was dedicated at Newbern,
n G.
Josiah Quincy has written letter to
the chairman of the Democratic city
committee positively declining to be
candidate for mayor of Boston.
Pullman passengers ON the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas were held up by the
Cook gang near Muskogee. They get
about $500 and several gold watches.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21
DEALTA DEATH BLOW
PuGlLlST KILLED IN A BOUT WITH
FITZSlMMONS.

AZ ndPpGhbu III - 6yEdOuso AhSaOEcS anu
Is Said to Have Been Purely Acci-
dental-Lived Only a Few Hours After
the Occurrence.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Riordan,
the pugilist, who was knocked uncon-
scious by Fitzsimmons, the coming op-
ponent of Champion Jim Corbett, died
at the Candee House at $3.50 a. IN. At
about o'clock he was in the same
state of Inconsistencies which he had
been in all evening, when his laborious
breathing and nervous twitching of the
muscles of his face and body warned
the physicians that his death was ap,
preaching. AT 3:15 O'Clock his breath
ing had almost entirely stopped,
and at $3.50 DIR. d. M. Totman
pronounced him lifeless. AT his
bedside at the time of his death were
three physicians and about 20 members
of the local sporting fraternity. Fitz-
simmons when informed of his death
was much affected and burst into sobs.
Fitzsimmons was held in $4,000 bail
on charge of manslaughter.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Corbett has tele-
graphed Bob Fitzsimmons offering him
financial aid. if needed, i'll his present
trouble, and giving the Australian per-
mission to draw down and use half of
his forfeit money, the amount to be re-
funded when Fitzsimmons is free from
legal complications.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-21

from Recent Experiments by the Govern.
ment on the Lower Mississippi-Success-
full Dredging of Sandbars May Keep the
River Open All Winter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03

Considerable bitterness OF feeling
has become manifest on the part OF
supporters OF the Provisional Gov
ernment from the start, who had
lived in this country for years before
the revolution, for the favors shown
TO the veriest strangers. The token
Of admission to employment by the
Government is not the number OF
tax receipts one can show, but rather
membership card in any OF the
various clubs that purport to have
patent ways OF proving allegiance
to the 7. G, 1t is not merely in the
matter Of regular employment, such
as on the police force, that the
strangers have been coming in ahead,
but in the giving out OF consider.
able jobs Of work it is found that
the claims OF long residence and of
many years taxes paid are passed
over. Instances could be given OF
this but we forbear, as there is no
object to be gained in hurting the
feelings OF the strangers, who are
not to be blamed for taking all the
good the gods provide. The Gov
ernment cannot deny the soft i'm
psachment, more shame for il.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03

Correspondents are discussing the
dual allegiance question. Unofficial
opinions however shrswdly or learn
edly conceived We consider Of little
value. Representatives Of nations
having many citizens or subjects in
the islands are the authorities to
consult, and possibly they may have
to submit the question to their Gov
ernments. We believe that under
whatever permanent form Of govern,
ment the country is to have, none
but citizens OF this country e1clu'
sively should have vote in political
elections.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03
WHY LUCOL
Is THE BEST
OIL.

Dries p-risotly ,olid insid. oi twenty
aours.
Bssns dnrsss- and elastic. not brit.
tie coating.
Retains its gloss longer than any other
oil.
Resists the action Of acids and alkalies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush withou, run.
ming aud spreads we'll.
With the addition OF Litharge, yields a
hard surface. suitable for floors, steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground In
oil In paste form.
Brings out the real shades Of the colors
aud keeps them unaltered.
II a solvent for the most delicate 81 the
new coal tar colors.
Added 20 varnlsh greatly improves the
Does not darken white lead or any deli
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-ihird less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added 70 linssed oil aud Il will
greatly improve the linseed.
Can be thinned with turpsntin1.
=. BY actual tests, has outlasled the best
linseed oil.
Therefore, is tn. best paint oil ever man.
ufactured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03

One rises from perusal Of Mr..
Emerson's account Of the political
work OF himself and friends at
Washington with an impression that
they were for time completely
stunned by the truthful revelations
Of Mr. Blount, and on partly re-.
covering their senses deliberately
nerved themselves to the desperate
task Of denying the facts in the case
aud substituting versions Of the
revolutions history which never had
previously occurred even to them
selves. The teelning falsehoods OF
Morgan's report are crushing testi-
mony Of the dishonesty OF the wit
naasaa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03
Direction for Use.

Use LucoL in every respect in the
same mannrr as you would linseed
OIL, with th. single exception that you
may add fully one-quarler more Lu-
col 10 the same quantity of pigment
than you would Of linseed.
In using metallic. Venetian red, the
ochrcs, ard other dry pigments, il Il
advisable to mix up the paint at least
one day before IL IL to be used. then
add third more LUCoL and the paint
will he found 10 cover well and have
u good gloss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03

There is said to be actual distress
from the lack Of the uecessaries Of
life among native Hswaiians in Ho.
nolulu. The Planters Labor and
Supply Company ought to see il
some OF the unemployed at home
cannot he given work on the planta.
tions, before securing the world in
quest Of cheap labor immigrants.
According to some good authorities,
native labor is cheaper, At a good
deal higher wages, than any of the
imported article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03
What the Oath Means.

EDITOR Bulletin
II is strange that no newspaper in
Honolulu has drawn attention to
the fact that the oath required to
be taken by each voter on registra,
tion ia in its terms a commitment Of
the party taking it to active particl.
patton in the local disputes And
that this, by the terms OF Col. J. II.
Blount's proclamation, forieits in
the case OF American citizens-t their
right to protection in life aud pro-
perty while here by the L. $. Min.
ister and troops, Let those who
register find out first from their
Minister. CIyls
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03
WM.G.IRWIN &C.,.
LIMITED,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
706-H
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

THE uNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
appointed Assignee OF the Estat. OF
tsry hSnkrnnm msn. ramt. 2, n1 ns,sons hsyic yoh
claims against said Estate TO present their
claims within six months from date or
they will be forever barred, and all persons
owing said Estate are hereby requested To
make immediate payment ~ J, w, Lun-
ing, at kaahumanu street, Honolulu.
J. W. LUNlNG, Assignee.
hssslsls, March n, iS04. 9vs-S,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03

Out at the Midwinter Fair the old
Californians take a vast interest in
the old coach that "Hank Monk"
used to drive. They care a great
deal more for the fact that il was his
coach than for Horace Greeley's his,
toric ride in il. "Poor Hankr' said
one OF the i9ers to a visitor: "his
last words was My feet is OF the
brake an cant hold the stage, -
Boston Trdascript.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03

II is clear from Mr.. Hewett's let.
ter that the employment OF Japa-
uese as wharf laborers is not intend.
sd as an experiment looking to the
general displacing Of natives aud
Portuguese. Besides the fact that
they were discharging Japanese
coal from Japanese ship, the labor,
.rs were being given a chance to &c,
back to Japan with . little none,
in their pockets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-03
The Oath of a Voter.
EDITOR BuLLETIN:-

EDITOR BrLLETN:-
Please publish the following:
81, John -, British subject,
do solemnly swear in the presence
OF Almighty God that | will sup
port and bear true allegiance to the
Provisional Government of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and will oppose any
attempt to re-establish monarchical
government in the Hawaiian Isl.
ands."
b says that by taking the above
oath he forfeits his allegiance to his
own country.
A says he does not-that the oath
is the same as 1t was in 1887.
b says no, aud explains his views
thus: That should he take the above
oath, aud at the same time be a sub.
ject OF Great Britain or America.
and should either Of said govern
ments make an attempt to restore
the monarchical government he
would be expected to oppose it in
that event. and by SO opposing it he
claims that he forfeits his allegiance
to his own country and so by taking
that oath.
will state that when Hon. James
II. Biount was on these isiauds he
publicly warned all American citi-
zens that those that carried arms
would disfranchise themselves from
his protection. aud on the other
hand it was stated that many per-
sons in sympathy with the Pro.
visional Government were deprived
OF their positions OF trust for the
reason that they would not bear
arms in case any trouble should oc-
cur between this Government and
that OF the United States; yet many
say, and quote high authority for So
saying, that an alien does not forfeit
his claims upon his own country by
taking that oath.
Now, Mr.. Editor, IL one Of the
Ministers here, or more, represent
ing the great powers, would come
out in the papers aud publicly veri-
fy that fact, or renounce, or at least
make some announcement, il would
relieve the minds Of many people
resident here. On behalf OF many
would, through your valuable paper,
request one Of the above. ment toned
to answer the above and save further
doubt. AMERICAN.