davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-09
THE DAY THEY WON.
Myrtle Boat Club Celebrates Its
Victory Over the Healani Club.

On Sunday afternoon the Myrtle
Boat Club bad q collation. at the
club house hall. to celebrate the i,st
anniversary of it's great six Dared
victory over the Healani Boat Club
on the Pearl Harbor course. There
was 6ne spread of toot hsome meats,
hot brown bread. condiments, etc,
prepared Ivy Mrs. j. Alex. Lyle. wife
Of tn. clubs captain. IL was regret
ted that the president, A. q. NJ.
Richardson, was absent ON Hawaii at
tending to his duties a. Deputy At.
torn-y General. A. W. Carter, stroke
oar OF the winning crew, presided
over the festive boar,i, with W. T..
'srke as vice-chairman, besides
whom there were present: w. ID.
ARMSTRONG, j. a. Lyle, Chas. Crane,
George Angus aud Arthur Wilder
(coxswain) of the champion crew
(Chas. Crnzier being ab.-nt), j. l..
rrrbert Urainer), VIM. Wright, W.
Harris. u avid Crozisr, II. O lies, and,
~ nske an unlucky thirteen, n repre-
sertativ. Of tho BrLLETIN.
Speeches wars called for in re-
Spouse to toasts. after the keen salt
water appetite. had been some what
sa'ed. Mr.. Carter suggested that al
effort should be made to work up a
race for April. n. thought that
hereafter shells should he substitute
ed for barges, as being more up to
the times and scientific. This called
forth the sentiment, later. from the
lone ou'si,l.t: MAY the Myrtles al.
ways he able to crow when they
coms out OF ,h.ir shells" Mr. Park.,
Mr.. Crozier Cor his absent brother)
Capt. Lyle, Mr.. Wilder, Mr.. Arm.
strong and Others, were ar'ong the
speakers at the feast. Besides "ihe
ladies'" Mrs. Lyle was especially
toasted for tn. fine repast she had
provided. 1t was on the whole q
most pleasurable occasion, and the
Myttles are To be conyra' ulatad on
the event. Perhaps it may DO the
turning point in aquatics here, q.
the entry Of the Marine Railway
crew (the genesis Of the Myrtles) sig
ualized q new era in Honolulu row,
ing. The Myrtles have entertained
ilaulan aud other celebrities here, ~
is attssted by many souvenirs on tn,
walls 81 the M,rtl. Boat Club house
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1894.

one way or another, to the
Leaning tree Of Waikiki.
To persons who ride or drive
to the beach once or twice
day this leaning tree is con-
slant menace and it occurs to
"old subscriber" although the
time has arrived when some
thing should be done before
the tree falls into the road and
does some damage. It is hardly
of sufficient value for the owner
to make any objections to its
removal particularly as it can
be done at little or no expense.
The tree may hang in its pre-
sent position for a long while
and not do any damage but if
it should fall when horses were
in the neighborhood it is quite
probable there would be a run
away.
We've had another invoice
of PORCELAlN-LlNED BATH
TUBS suitable for persons who
do not wish expensive articles.
Our stock is now complete in
this line and we can fill orders
for plain or ornamental tubs in
all sizes. We have also a COM
plete assortment of WASH
STANDS, either enamel or lta-
Ian martl, tops.
II is rather amusing, the in
quiries that are made here re-
garding the STEEL AERMOToR.
Some people imagine that, like
other windmills, wind is re-
quired to run them. This is a
mistake. All you have to do
is to set the mill going and
the law of gravitation or good
common sense on the part Of
the wheel sets it in motion and
keeps it going. We have never
heard Of a wheel that will turn
as easy or that will develop the
power shown in an AERMo-
TOR. This fact makes the
geared mill doubly valuable to
the plantation man, because
besides pumping water it will
saw wood, run a grindstone
and 4 half dozen other articles
with one attachment now be-
ing evolved in the brain Of ar
inventor it will be able to run
, a newspaper or a government
) There are other windmillS man.
uiactured, but they are moi
geared mills and consequently
will not do half the work Of
an AERMOTOR. We have al
sizes of wheels and pumps ir
stock and can give you wate>
: quicker than you can say Jacl
Robinson.
The PANsY STOVE has giver
better satisfaction than any
, iron stove ever introduced II
this country. Our sales il
them have increased largely il
! the past six months and indi'
cations point to a still create
0 demand for what the peopl,
recognize as the best stove OF
a the market.
The rain is causing mud
mud is next to dirt, cleanliness
is next to an IMPROVED STONl
! FILTER, and we sell the Filters
In our business office is a filte
: exactly like the kind we sci
: except that it is made of glas
9 so that the entire operation O
: filtering is open to the gaze O
II the public. The water as
comes from the tap is of sea
t. brown color and contains NOR
: liver fluke to the cubic inc
I than you can imagine. Whel
\ II poSSaS thrOuuh the filtarin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-09
NOTICE.

~ ASD AFTER MONDAY, OCT.
~ Is h. the HAw,uNs EiCrHiC ION
P,Ny viii give IA all nigh se!ylc Tor
re,ld, Ice,. -
THEo. HOFFMAN,.
li55-.w SLpsrin eudent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-09
MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ Beard oi Trnsl-ss al the Queens Ho~
pitsi ~'i, b. hell ut the iopm OF the
Chamber OF Comm rcu ON We ID NEsDAS
the lOt h day al October. at 1850 . clock.
p-r oder,
1922 i. A. SCHAEFEe, sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-09

Is. r. EIII.ERS Il CO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
BLACKFOOT. IDAHO. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1894

Every seat in Mrs. Stones busy
room Of little folks is occupied. Hei
enrolment this week numbers 55.
So far, six ladies have enrolled
their names on the visitors register
This is a good showing for the first
few days Of school There IS always
room and welcome for more; and mol
only for the ladies, but also for the
gentlemen Of the town.
The total enrolment for the week
ending September 14th reaches 10.
This is a good enrolment for the
start, but it should be the aim of all
pupils who expect to attend the com.
ing year, to come in at the earliest
possible date. The regularity in at
tendance SO far, goes to show that
the patrons and pupils are interested.
Let the interest be kept up and inten-
sified 10 such an extent that the com.
ing year may be looked back upon as
an era in the school life Of all who
are in attendance. =.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
PROGRAMME

For a Young Peoples Religious Jubilee
to be Held at Blaekfoot, Saturday
and Sunday Sept 20 and so.
BAPTIST CHURCH, SATURDAY, 7:30.
Song, Congregation, Onward Christian
Soldiers.
Prayer. ..,..... Rev. John Dawson
Scripture Reading Rev. S. G. Gage
Singing.
Address Of Welcome, DR. J. w. Owens
Responses, Rev. A. II. Lyons, Poca-
tello, Mayor n Clark, Idaho Falls.
Singing.
Business and Testimony meeting
METHODIST CHURCH, SUNDAY.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting, Leader, Rev.
Van Engelen, Idaho Falls,
1000.
Singing,
Scripture Reading and Prayer, Chas.
Ramsey, Idaho Falls.
Addresses, Prof. Martin, Blackfoot,
Mr. McClenen, Idaho Falls.
Papers, Mrs. Brown, Idaho Falls, Mrs.
Givens, Blackfoot, Mrs. Shoe
maker and Miss Forest Pocatello
300.
Lecture, ....,..J. r. Yost, Pocatello
Election of Officers.
7:Y0.
Conservation Service, Leader Rev. j.
NJ. Wilder.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
ALARD OF WEALTH.
The Nez Perce Reservation Will Bear
That Name.


The hez Perce Reservation Will Bear
That Name.
In few months the West may look
for a wild stampede OF land seekers
that will distance even the records Of
Oklahoma. There is not traveller
who returns from the borders of the
Nez Perce reservation without glow
ing accounts of its wealth and beauty.
The latest arrival is August Ilse, who
has heen spending three months in
the Clearwater and Salmon river dis
tricts OF Idaho He predicts great
things for all that region, but likes
the reservation best.
In the million acres of land on
the reservation there are not 10000
that is counted as waste" said Mr..
Ilse. II is all agricultural, timber
or mineral land. And such farms as
II will makel Even Camas prairie,
though II has a wheat crop averaging
forty.eight bushels to the acre, can
not show so good soil as the reserva.
tion can.
The Indians have nearly all select
ed the land they intend to hold. The
township lines are run aud they
measure the subdivisions by pacing.
Forty acres is all an Indian cares to
cultivate. For the rest they want land
that contains springs or running
steams where they can hunt little
and fish and loaf great deal.
"The Indians showed me where the
railroad had been surveyed The first
plan was to run direct from Lewiston
into the Camas prarie country This
proved impossible on account of the
mountains. Then a survey was run
up the Clearwater valley, following
close by the river to the north fork,
where ITS swings out into a great
prairie. or course this is rather a
roundabout way, but It is the only
available route, and will give access
to some fine timber country.
"There is a big mining region
which is coming into prominence this
year. This is the Chippewa district,
lying between Elk City and Salmon
river, and is now brought in touch
with the world by the new state wagon
road. 1t is a silver-lead country huge
lodges, giving better surface showings
than the Comur d'Alenes did, but en-
tirely undeveloped. II 1t fulfills its
promises 1T will yet become one of
Spokane's grandest tributaries. -
Spokane Chronicle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
Judge cIagett at elaekfoot.

As advertised in THE News OF last
week, Judge Clagett addressed large
audience at the court house, Thursday
evening. His subject was, Of course,
populism. He reviewed the Omaha
platform at length and attempted 70
show wherein IT will be the salvation
Of the people OF the United States
provided its authors are ever allowed
10 get in power. He also raked the
two old parties over the Goals for
what be terms their mlsdeeds, misrule
and failure to keep promises made
the people in their platforms.
The Judge is fluent speaker and
he was listened to with marked atten,
iion by tho audience, among which
was a large number Of ladies. His
reputation as an orator had preceded
him, and many went more on this &C.
count than they did to learn anything
new about the populist theory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
school Notes.

Four new pupils enrolled in the
principals room this week.
Extra seats had to be placed in
Miss Houck's room TO accommodate
her crowd Of little folks.
Five pupils from the FIRST inter.
mediate were sent up to Miss Flies
room in order TO make more space for
pupils below
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
speelaI pemoeratie Convention.

~1V~''' DS'''~N' "HI S~OHFVHEOIl'
The several Democratic county con-
ventions Of Fremont, Bingham and
Bannock will elect three delegates
each to special convention to be held
In Idaho Fails on September 9th for
the purpose Of ratifying the nomina-
tions for representatives for the said
counties and also to nominate a sena.
tor for old Bingham county.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

United States marshal was sent to
San Francisco where it was approved
by Judge Beatty. Marshal Crutcber
has decided TO retain j. X. Richards,
who was with Mr.. Pinkham during
the latter's term, as his chief clerk
Statesman.
Mrs. T. S Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life, consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system ever used. ("
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble
It excels. Sold by Ben H. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
Democratic Speaking.

Gov Stevenson, j. b. Thatcher and
james II. Hawley will address the
people on the political issues of the
day at the following places and time:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15


in short time, commence the cree
tIon Of nice residence upon his lots
in the southeastern part Of town.
Democrats should all attend the
primaries to-day and elect the best
men they have as delegates to the
county convention; This is 70 be
Democratic year and the reins OF
state government snAtched from the
Republicans.
Senator Fred Dubois and Congress
man Sweet reached Boise City last
Monday from Washington. Mr.. Sweet
after remaining few hours in the
capital city, left for his home in Mos
COW TO look after his senatorial fences.
The Republicans carried everything
in sight in the Maine election Tues.
day Tom Reed was reelected to
congress. Maine has always been a
Republican state and Tuesdays major
titles we're nothing unusual.
Mems Bismark working shoes for
only 81 80 are the best value in the
West Tor the money.
C. Bunting & Co.
Frank j. Cannon was nominated by
the Utah Republicans Tuesday for
delegate to congress. Frank was the
nominee Of the party for the same
position two years ago, aud saw then
as be will see this year, a Democra,
capture the prize.
Democratic primaries will be held
in the diticren, precincts to-day, Sat.
urlay, FOR the purpose Of eleciing del.
egales TO the county convention which
will be held at Blaekfoot ON the Goth
inst.
Children's shoes, 5Oe, 75 and 81.
Call aud zee them.
&, Bunting & Co
A hopeful sign Of the times is that
industrial papers are reporting twice
as many assumptions as shut.downs
The revival seems to apply to all
kinds OF business. The country Is
a lorg way distant from ruin yet
Or Everett N. Culver. a multi mil.
liouairc and brotherin,law OF W. A.
Clark, Of Butte, who has been spend
ing several weeks in the vicinity of
Houston hunting aud fishing, came 10
on Tuesdays stage and left Wcdnes.
day morning for bis home in New
York City, The DR. expresses him
self as well pleased with his success
with the gun, and expects TO return
next summer for more sport
New California evapororated fruits,
very cheap. are now arriving.
G. Bunting & Co
A daring attempt was made Tues
day 10 wreck the west bound passen.
ger train ON the Oregon Short Line
near OwS bee station, twenty miles
east Of Nanpa. The fish plates and
spikes we're removed from rail
across bridge i5 feet in height, and
but for the timely discovery by the
section foreman a train load of pas
sengcis would have been hurled to
death
Arbuckle coffee only 25 cents per
pound. c. Bunting 4 Co
The bill TO ratify the Nez Perce In
dian treaty has become law II car
res sl, Sos, ,622 TO be paid as soon as
the department can arrange the neccs-
sary details. The date of the opening
Of the reservation will be a great day
for Idaho. II will witness the plant
ing OF several thousand families IN
the state and the distribution of a
large sum of cash.
The Fort Hall reservation will, per,
haps, be the next reservation thrown
open TO settlement in Idaho, and we
think the day when this will be done
is not far IN the future as every effort
is now being made to that end.
Karls Glover root, the great blood
purifier gives freshness and cleainess
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
weEK's NEWS IN BRIEF.

4Af 8aERson mas refused 70 meet
lSsgheGs in the ring.
fafney Dietrich is courting in
m CasAia county, this week
asgow glass Of all sizes at hard
IL gIeae ~ Pioneer drug store.
ssies court for Bingham eounty
3 (nususAs October LIST.
sk Yogler OF Portland, Oregon,
-. anaieg she week with his father
0sAer ID Blackfoot.
/ LlTpssEile Kentucky, has been
asslhe nexr'place TO hold the
PHAlEa III eaaampment
@tram, book keeper at the
rs mant 10 Albion Tuesday night
MI tsark the patient who escaped
saa Aa lum short time ago and
aen Aasd at that place.
Mssose Of Pocatello. has been
s pssssdent OF the Idaho Medi.
2 a. sk9 Dor the ensuing year.
~. h Dbyis, the Utah wife mur,
+. ~ sbot to death al Provo yes
IS executioners
Ae Behlc, late graduate OF
si|sal college of Chicago, has
II sall Lake City
mi .us Tobacco, Granulated
III gk,urc ? ounce Package and
z@ garettcs only ccnls IA,
/ n
aAanger train was blown from
-. sszsA cyclone At Charleston.
&ur einesday, aud twenty-five
Ia, asgsss were seriously injured.
Msl And Enterprise says the Pop.
#sls support Judge Quarles. The
s nominee for Judge of the
.er. M asss al district
AMS our subscribers who desire
gag I subscription in grain can
will ALLOW ,he highest
a'h' s &C. for wheat or oats dcliv.
Hackfoot
3oncs and daughter, Blanche,
HNiug tie week visiting friends
ssccing IN the cities of Butte
ar sth. Montana
II HI Yi,aliEcr 75c. bottles Tor
II onccr drug store
iw 10 look like old times 10
AasfeM TO see so many frcighling
81 ssnding around the depot be.
|tl s J With frcigh, for the Custer
Id zasY nca
ssA ecsy, of Kansas, Is Ia Black
81 AMA We are informed will take
a school ON the West Side
? = Geo. Hammond and Mrs
AxeAAl kirkpatrick have been yer,
N III he week, but are reported
4 4 ses lay,
HTlgE McCracken came IN Wednes
Niln Huntington where he has
1 4 cmploye Of the railroad com
IN f@6A spf a month or more
Iu Goodwin, travelling correspon
M The Salt Lake Tribune, spent
~ E'Ags OF the week in Blaekfoot
" take the stage for Custer
Saturday morning.
4 Nest Side ranchers turned oni
asRR numbers 10 hear Judge W. II
As cxpound Populism at the
housc Thursday evening
- AHaA week Boise City has enter
1aQsl ihe Idaho Wool Growers Asso.
a'|al the Idaho State Medical soci
af the Idaho Grand Lodge OF
AsN had better register before il is
'a'e that is il YOU desire to casl
= E'u Allot at the November election
3'me for so doing is rapidly draw
HA spn close.
+ petition asking that the propo
'Aes' of submitting to the voters Of
Hs7'M county for consideration the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
Silver Moon Restaurant.
Sunday Dinner Sept. 18th, ls,so to 400 o'Oloo
MENU.

Sunday Dinner Sept, 18th, ls.sO to 400 o'olool,
MENU.
Sour;
oyster, Bullion.
FIsH
Salmon with Cream Sauce.
BoIus:
Leg OF Mutton with Caper Sauce,
RoAsrs
Seirlon Of Reef large Juice.
Pork with Green Apple Sauce,
Veal with Dressing.
ENTREES
Beef Pot Pie. Baked Pork and Beans,
California Fritters with Pine Apple Sauce.
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes. Turnlps and Green Peas.
DESSERT
Lemon Pie, Green Apple Pie,
Steamed Spice Pudding.
Dinner s5 cents.
MArHEss & SIMMONS, Props.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

COUNTY WARRANTS WANTED,
Bergman & Rogers will pay the
highest cash price for county warrants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-18
The II. & ID. investigation.

The report of the board appointed by the
receivers of the Richmond and Danvillc Rail
read Company to investigate certain charges
against the management Of the Manchester
shops has been submitted These charges
were preferred by Mr. Shade Inman, former
employee, aud implicated Superintendent j.
s. &. Thompson, Master Mechanic Thomas w.
Gently and others
The charge against Mr.. Thompson was that
he offered 10 reinstate Imam if he would sign
a paper stating that the charges which he had
preferred we're fake; and again that Mr..
Thompson had his yard turfcd at the COM
pany's expense 1t is understood that the
board completely cxOncrates Mr. Thompson
as to all the charges preferred against him
Many charges were made against Mr.. Gen
try, master mechanic, Mr.. Baylcy foreman of
the machine shops, Dir. Holt. foreman of re-
pairs and several other employees of the COM
pany, but most of them were of triv:
character and were dismissed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-18

A SUCCESSFUL YEAR-The Washing
ton National Building and Loan Asso-
citation held its first annual meeting in
this city yesterday evening. Mr.. JOS.
d. Taylor, president of the association,
read his annual report. During the
first month of its existence III shares
were placed, and this number has
steadily increased until 10000 are now
in existence, aud the association has
branches in six States, with over 200
agencies. Its resources amount 10
100000, and it has loans outstanding
to the amount Of STA, 651. Jos. d, Tay-
lor was elected president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-18

buildings he is erecting on the Jackson
City lands, where a race course is be-
ing laid out. The rule was made re-
turnable before Judge Keith yesterday.
When the case came up yesterday it vas
shown in the bill that the land on which
Mir Smith claims TO hold a lease is de-
scribed rs lying on the east side of the
turnpike, whereas the land on which
the buildings are being erected is on
the west side of the road The rule
issued against MY. Jones was for him
to show cause why he should not De
adiudged in contempt Of the writ of in
junction awarded last week, but it APP
pearipg that Mr.. Jones was not guilty
OF any contempt of said writ, it was Or
dered by Judge Keith, that the rule be
dismissed at compartments cost.
The case will be heard on its merits
in this city by Judge Keith on Monday
next. In the meantime the work Of
building, &C., at Jackson City is going
on rapidly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-18

POLICE CoUET.-Mayor Strauss pre-
s;diaG.-The only case for trial this
morning was that of Grecian fruit
dealer who was charged with assault
ing lady. 1t seems that the latter
was indebted TO the fruit dealer to an
amount inside of dollar, and the
Grecian seeing his debtor on the street
Yesterday afternoon, and, supposing
the same code of laws was in force in
Alexandria as in Athens, caught hold
of the delinquent's basket and refused
to release it until the debt was paid.
The lady offered him all the money she
had with her. which he finally accepted
through a third party. A warrant was
sworn out against the assailant, and
the Mayor, upon hearing the facts in
the case, fined him s.. 1t seems that
in the fruit dealers native country an
ancient statute, enforced from days of
the archons, allows creditor to forcibly
detain debtor until an account Is
satisfied. The Mayor told him the laws
of Lycursus, Solon or any other LIGHTS
of classic Greece were imperative here,
and that he must proceed in some other
manner TO collect his debts in future
The affair created some excitement on
King street.
Annie Johnson, colored, arrested
later in the day for damaging property
belonging TO Jane Daingertield, also
colored, was fined $3.50, and in default
OF PAYMENT was sent to the work house.
Might Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. One lodger was at the station
house,