davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Sparks from the Wires.

"A project is afoot to establish tele
phonic communication between Londor
and the Netherlands.
James NOlas was shot and killed BIZ
wild Bill Turner at Middlesboro. Ky
1t was the result of an old grudge.
Customs authorities at Cincinnati
Ohio, have seized the imported weddins
suit of Arthur Stem. the wealthy attor
neg.
William Nosley Hall, a New Yori
promoter who had hand In many Great
railway enteSprises IL dead, aged 6s
veara
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
WASHINGTON.

The United States loan of $50, 600, 900
is hunted after everywhere by London
financiers, who are DESTROYS of taking a
portion of it. The stock market will be
only too pleased to take any amount of
it. The big loan will be most welcomed
by the investors who have idle money.
The ROthschilds informed the Associated
Press they are most cordially support
ing the issue and that they have cabled
TO the Belmont banking house to sub
scribe to the new loan promptly in their
name.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Hyde Parks Big Fire.

A fire that destroyed the Knox and Du-
pont flats at Chicago Tuesday afternoon
rendered more than fifty families home
less, most of whom lost all their house
hold goods and not few everything they
had in the world except the clothes they
wore. In the Dupont were fifty-two flats,
forty-one of which were occupied. In the
Knox there were twenty, sixteen being
occupied. The tenants all had furniture
ranging in value from $500 to 50 900 each
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Seven Miners Are K'Iles.

A most appalling mine disaster oc-
Cured Tuesday at the Blanch coal mines
on the Pan Handle Railroad at Golfers
Station, w. Va. A new miner, an Italian.
shot off an overcharge blast which ignit-
ed the coal dust in the mine, and fright
full explosion followed, carrying death
and destruction in its path. There were
forty-eight men i'm the mine at the time.
and seven are known to be dead.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Hit by a Sand SO-rn.

A simeon of sand ragged in Oklahoma
Territory four days. 1t was not only
furious in its gait, but it turned 10 cold
wave, and that, with the sand, made ex-
istence burden Many rickety wooden
buildings were toppled over. but 10 lives
have been lost. The storm was a wonder
to the people of Oklahoma. Stocks of dry
goods and other merchandise have been
literally covered in dust, and human be-
ings all looked like red men. The mer-
curry fell fifty degrees in very short
tina
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Declined BY japan.

Toxic dispatch: 1t is learned that the
japanese Government has sent its reply
to the note of United States Minister
Dun asking whether n tender by the
President of the United States of his
good offices in the interest of restoring
peace in the East would be agreeable to
Japan. Although the friendly sentiments
which prompted the Government and
people of the United States were deeply
appreciated, the success of the Japan
ese arms had been such that China
should approach Japan directly on the
subject
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Winnipeg Has a BAPTISM of Fire.

AT Winnipeg, Man., the Western Ca
madam Block was destroyed by fire, and
the stores underneath, occupied by
Wright Bros. & Mitchell. druggists.
burned out. Loss, $50, 900. The Grand
Union Hotel, Princess street. was swept
out of existence, in addition to several
stores and houses adjoining The fire
then crossed the street and consumed the
warehouse of Merrick, Anderson & Co,
which was filled with valuable stock The
loss in this connection will exceed $125,-
600
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
HIS IMPERIAL TOMB.
REMAINS OF ALEXANDER 10.
LAID TO REST AT LAST.

After Long Funeral Services They Are
Placed i'm the Vaut of the Cathedral OF
st. Peter AMI st. Paula Permancns
Strike Commission.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Can't Live Long.

The Pail Mall Gazette publishes an in
terview with Herbert Bismarck in Berlin.
Referring to the health of his father,
Prince Bismarck, the Count said: You
should not forget that my fathers age is
beyond the allotted time of the Bible. He
has weathered many storms and has had
little leisure in life. But his hardest
trials have come within the past four
years and at time of life when he should
be spared every aggravatiOn of anxiety.
Add to this his active, ever busy intellect,
his deep concern for every important
question of the day, and more than all his
concern for Germany's prosperity, TO
which he has devoted his life, to say
nothing of the death of his friends, and
[ question if any other man has braved
ife's tempests with better results. But
he is fast getting old. He suffers from no
organic disease: He is weakened by
time, and cannot, even with the greatest
precautions, continue much longer. We.
Of course, are very anxious about him and
he is scarcely ever out of sight. Of ne
cessity we are prepared fer Gods will.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
Bank Failure at Portland.

The Portland, Ore. Savings Bank fail
ed to open its doors Tuesday morning.
The lack of public confidence and with
drawal of deposits are given as reasons
of the closing of the bank. o. y. Denny
has been appointed receiver. and the
bank will go into liquidation. The assets
of the bank are given at 81 100000; La
bilities. $1.430,0OO. The closing of the
bank was doubtless precipitated by the
death of Frank Dekum, the President.
about month ago. The bank first closed
its doors in the panic of 1893, but re-
sumed in May of this year. under an
agreement with the depositors that they
were 10 draw out quarterly 10 per cent.
of their deposits.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-11-23
BISMARCK Is WEAK.
FAMILY DOESN'T PERMIT HIM
TO BE OUT OF SIGHT.

Count Herbert Sa~s that His Father Cam
not Expect TO Live Much Longer-Rus-
sian Pianist Dies of Heart Disease
Brief News Notes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINMENT.
Music and Poems at the rIercantiIe
Library.

AS usual a goody concOurse was drawn to-
gether by the regular monthly meeting Of the
Mercantile Auxiliary, held yesterday evening.
La'e-comers were obliged TO content themselves
with seats on the arms OF sofas or on tables,
and great many stood cheerfully throughout
the entertainment.
The programme was made up OF number OF
clever amateurs, not one Of whom failed to put
In an appearance. Florence julia DOane sang
the pages "Cavatina" from the "Huguenots,"
a song which seems 10 be enjoying an extra
ordinary run Of popularity just now as con-
cert aria. Miss D0ane sang 1t pleasantly, bur
with none OF the archDess Of the teasing page.
Miilard'S "Waiting'' was her second number.
but the little German song about butterfly,
which she sang as al encore. showed that her
talent lies In the rendition OF light and graceful
music. Miss Daisy Greasy showed considerable
Improvement In her singing, fer aria from
Carmen" being a very pleasing performance.
S. L. Tucker, in the song "In Cellar Cool"
brought out some conT2-basSo notes that sur
pTised his audience, though the intOnation was
sometimes a little OFF.
The Hawthorn Male Qnartet proved a very
valuable addition TO the attractions of the con-
cert.
AS usual, the Misses Sherwood played their
mandolin and guitar duets with skill and taste.
The poems read by John Vance Cheney and
Miss Ina d. CoOlbrith were enthusiastically APP.
ball could not hear enough to appreciate their
merits thoroughly.
Mrs. DR.. Henry Gibbons. the president Of the
auxiliary, made the announcement tina. on Sep
TENDER a grand reading from Browning will be
given at the California Theater by Mrs. Louise
Humphrey Smith for the benefit OF the Mercan.
lille Library.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
BERKELEY.

The vigorous measures of Marshal Striker in
bringing the tardy saloOn-keepers TO lime for
non-payment Of their licenses is causing much
CONSERVATION among other liquor dealers and a
great deal of satisfaction 10 the general public
The three West Berkeley saloon keepers ar
rested Wednesday by the Marshal were fined
So so apiece, costs Of court, yesterday, in add
ton to paying their quarters license Of $50
each 1t is the intention OF The Justices here
after 10 fine each delinquent $50, as there is a
town ordinance which provides that any one
bringing authentic information OF liquor being
sold without the proper license shall receive
500. There Is a general scare among the deaf
ers in soda water and ginger ale. Rosie Clark,
a merchant Of this class, doing business at
Fourth street and University avenue, was
arrested yesterday by the Marshal, be having
witnesses TO prove that she handled liquors
sub rosa. Her case Is set for Tuesday. A war
rant is ont for the arrest of ii. NJ. MelDert, who
has an establishment In Lorln, at The corner of
Idaho street ana AlcaJraZ avenue. His license
expired several months ago. He was arres ed
at the time and promised TO close up but it Is
said that ne has not kept bis word
When Doctors Disagree.
Wednesday evening law-breakers were left
to pursue their own pleasure temporarily while
two OF the guardians OF the peace gave their
undivided attention in making breach in their
trust BY forcbly trying 10 drag each other TO
Jail. Constable T. Murray of West Berkeley
attempted to arrest Special Oficer l.. Brewer
for disturbing The peace, but Brewer thought
Murray had the matter confused and needed
himself 10 be taken into custody. In the strug-
gle between The trained champions of law and
order Brewer received blow from club on
the scalp which laid the skin well apart and
necessitated the calling Of a physician, VINO
stitched up the wound. Both Of the men de-
parted in possession of liberty. The men had
been making The circuit Of the saloons.
Fatal Aooide
While J. c. Brown ana family. who formerly
resided at SO Taylor avenue, were returning
TO their ranch on Mill Creek Tuesday night, the
neck rod broke in descending heavy grade
The horses could not hold the wagon back and
it topDIed over All the occupants were thrown
out and the fye-year old daughJe r OF the couple
was Instantly Killed.
An Empty Treasury.
The books of the town indicate that the ex-
ehequer is in a somewhat depleted condition.
There is sos 81 10 the general fund, while
both the road and school funds are not suffi
eent TO pay outstanding warrants. The latter
fund, when the STATES last apportionment OF
s7459 Is paid In, Will be insufficient TO meet the
demands against il.
Jurors Selected.
The new list OF trial Jurors for the next three
months sitting Of court includes The following
from Oakland Township (Which comprises the
great ter part of Berkeley: w. f. Carol, w.
II. Taylor, l. GOttscbOll, j. Webb, j. B. Wool
sey, r. II. McCloud, John V. Gowen and NJ. L.
HanseOm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
The programme for TODAY consists of
fhraa internstlng aYants as follows:
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

divided half of lot on line OF McAIister street
100 of OctayIa, EOS by n 1877 :6: gift
Same TO Patrick j. Mckinney, undivided ha f.
same: glit.
Henry n. Beatty to Abraham Ruef. lot on w
line OF Shrader street, Ito of Page, 27:6 by w
100; $40.
T. r. and Matilda Sullivan to Louis f. Dunand.
lot on line Clinton (Park) street, 292 of
Guerrero, w % by 75 SIS.
H. and Elizabeth Hetherington to John D. Stem
ers, lot on T. corner OF Seventeenth and Castro
streets 75 by 100; $40
John ID. Siemers to HenTy Hetherington, lot on
line OF Seventeenth street. rs E of Castro, so
by 100, subject TO mortgage; $40.
Same TO Elizabeth Hetherfngton lot on Sc cor
ner OF Seventeenth and Castro streets, Is by s
100, subject to mortgage: $40.
Alice NJ. Ugg to Bier d. Regensburger, lot on W
line of Folsom street. 81 s of Twenty second, 5
SO by w loo subject to mortgage; $40.
James U'krien to Jane o Brien, lot en- e line Of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

u AKERY: GOOD OVEN; ALL STORE TRADE;
ID years lease must sell account OF sick
ness 729 Twenty-fiIst ST.. bet. and p ". a9 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
Builders Contracts.

Margaret McGifen with Holm Sheibley, to
build alterations and additions at 1917 and
12l71e Howard street; Sl450.
The California School of Mechanical Arts with
Thomas II. Day, to build a two-story school build
ing, except plumbing, on fotrero Nuevo block
96: s32.590.
Same with Dufey Brothers, plumbing, gasht-
ting, drains. same property; $3.50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

CIGAR-STORE AND LAUNDRY; OWNER HAS
" other business. $40 Kearnyst. aulO Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

IF you get one portfolio of "Pictur-
esque California" you viii surely want
the whole set. Part rs 10 now ready.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10
RnslNEss CHANCES.

no BUY OF SELL. BUSINESS OF ANY KIND
L see STRAND PROLL, 10 sixth, mr.. Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10

TOR SALE-CHEAP: FIRST-CLASS SALOON;
4 good town: good trade; low rent; lease;
large street; no agents Address Proprietor, box
AGA, Peta una, Ca. au9 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-10


RE5 Diyid nd NOtice-San FRANCISCO,
EF~S Aug. 8. 1894. At a meeting OF the board OF
directors of the Mayfower Gravel Mining Co. held
this day, dividend. NO is. of 10 cents per share
was declared, payable the ONCE of the company
rooms 35 and Sc, No. $50 Pine ST. on and after
Wednesday. August 8. 1894 Transfer books Will
close Saturday. August IL, zt IL N.
aul0td D. NJ KENT Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
= 3l7,3fD 81

Minister Smith from the Execu-
tive reported that the Investigation
into the loyalty OF Government Off
cials hal been resumed.
MIR. Watcrhouse kokua,
Minister Smith proposed that a
successor to Mr.. +. NJ. Hatch as
Vice. President should be chosen.
Mr.. W. G. Wilder was nominated.
He arose as the vote was about to be
taken and said he regretted that
Mr.. Hatch had felt il his duty to re.
sign the Office. While he would
much prefer that some other mem.
Der should bc chosen still, IL the
Council insisted upon his election
he should do his best To- fulfil the
duties Of the office.
A motion to cast single ballot
for Mr.. Wilder carried unanimously
and hc being declared elected took
the chair. Mr.. Hatch, who arrived
a few minutes previously, had not
taken the presiding seat.
Minister Smith introduced an ac,
TO create the position OF Minister oI
Foreign Affairs apart from that oI
President, Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
The same Minister moved tha,
action on the report Of the specia
committee on the Board Of Educa
ton. presented at the previou,
meeting, be deferred until the mex
meeting.
Mr.. Emmcluth did not sec an,
need OF deferring action. The mat
ter could at least be discussed. L
had hung fire long enough.
Mr.. Young said very good rea
son for postponing action was tn,
absence Of the President, who bat
taken an active part in the consi
deration OF the question.
Minister Damon thought some &C
tion should he taken on the resigna
tion Of the Board.
Mr.. Waterhouse moved the mem
bers Of the Board bc requested I,
act until their Successors werc ap
pointed. Carried.
Nice-Prcsident Wilder Will
new act be required to appoint tn,
Board.
Minister Damon replied that tn
appointment would lie with the Pre-
sident under the old law.
The Councils ad journed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
COURT CHRONICLE.
Petition for Guardianship Decision
on Waikapu Partition.

Petition for Guardianship Decision
on Waikapu Partition.
Paul Friedrich August Ehlers pc
titions that J. +. Hackfeld be ap-
pointed guardian OF the property
and estate OF his two minor sons
Paul Johann Friedrich and Heinrich
Wilhelm Ehlcrs--so that certain
sums Of money amounting to be-
tween six and seven thousand dol
lars, To which tho said minors are
entitled. may bc collected.
Chief Justice Judd has rendered
the following decision on the report
OF the commissioners for partition
in the Hawaiian Commercial n Su-
gar Co. vs.. the Waikapu Sugar Co.:
Tho report Of the three commits
sioncrs appointed to partition the
land owned rs tenants in common
between them in equal shares was
filed on the 9Th December last. tx.
ception IT, il was taken by the re-
spondent Tho report shows that
the commissioners carefully con
Sidcred the whole matter, visited the
estate To DO divided, and arrived at
conclusions that seemed Ia them to
ba just and equitable Ia both parties.
Both parties presented evidence he
fore me in the shape Of oral testi-
mony and written allidavits. With
out reviewing tho report or the owl
dence submitted in detail, | am OF
opinion that the exception to the
report is not sustained, and that the
report should be- approved, and that
the partition therein advised should
be made. Decree accordingly. +.
NJ. Hatch for plaintiff; A. $. Hartwell
and &. ". Ashford for defendant.
On Judge Writings taking the
bench as a substitute for Justice
Frear, yesterday, to hear the Ban
ming estate matter, he stated that he
himself had had connection with the
case and suggested that he was dis.
qualified. The remainder of the
Court concnrring, Cecil Brown, bar,
rister, was called to the bench and
took his seat after recess.
Mr.. lIartwell stated the case and
said it was an appeal from tho order
and decree Of Judge Cooper in the
Circuit Court.
Mr., Hatch moved TO dismiss the
appeal on the ground that no fnal
decision had been rendered by the
lower Court.
The Court, after retiring for con
sultation, returned and rendered al
oral decision written decision to b,
filed later, dismissing the appeal oi
the ground that the case was no
finally adjudicated and therefore
not appealable. Hartwell and Kin
ney for Mrs. Banning and b. II. Ban
ming; Hatch for W. +. Allen, admin
istrator.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

This answer is made not only upon
the grounds hereinbefore set forth,
but upon our sense OF duty and
loyalty to the brave men whose
commission we hold, who have faith
fully stood by us in the hour of trial
and whose will is the only earthly
authority we recognize. We cannot
betray the sacred trust they have
placed in our hands, trust which
represents the cause of Christian
civilization in the interests of the
whole people of these islands.
This assumption Of the few to re-
present the interests of the many,
by virtue Of position secured by out
side force and maintained by mer-
cenary force, will hardly commend
itself to American ideas of govern
ment by the people themselves. The
reference to Christian civilization
may suggest to the American Gov
ernment-as q Scotch paper at our
hand in effect suggests "a rather
extensive field at home for the ap
plication Of the doctrine Of force.
Besides seething corruption, glaring
social infamies aud gross supersti.
tion in their cities, the Americans
have a widespread reign OF lynch
law and scandalous prevalence oI
train robberies, which may as vel
be attended to before assuming tC
WELD tho Mohammedan- like swort
Of the Lord in the Hawaiian Islands
which at the worst Of their politica
confusion were able to present on
Of the most peaceful and orderl.
communities in the world unde
conditions Of mixed population no
the most favorable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1894.

Puck, in an article reprinted from
its spicy pages to-day, gets neatly
to the collar Of the venomous par
tisan papers Of the Republican
party, for their too previous attacks
on President Cleveland on the
ground OF what they only guessed
was to be his line Of action in Ha.
waii, but what events proved was
not in his mind at all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
WASHINGTON ALL RIGHT.
The Victim OF Mrs. Kings Wrath
Slowly Recovering.

George Washington, the colorcd
gent who was struck on the head
with a pickaXe by Mrs, Vina King,
a colored woman, on New Years
day, is lasl improving and it is be-
lieved win be able to be out in a
very few days, The wound which he
received has begun to heal and he is
receiving the best OF medical aid at
the Queens Hospital, Washington,
being q boxer Of note, has received
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, Shun Tung Sen, has
this day sold his Interest In the dry goods
and grocery store, together with the lease
Of the land and buildings situate in Ho-
nolulu, OH the corner nj Beretsnia and PEN
sacols streets, 10 Tai Eee Of the same place,
also the good will Of the business hereto
fore carried on by him at said stand.
SHUN TUNG Sen.
Honolulu, Jan. ., 1894. a2O lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session Of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

The weekly general session Of the
Executive and Advisory Councils
took place this afternoon, Council
lor Allen in the chair, with whom
were present: Ministers King, De-
mon and Smith; Councillors Wilder,
Waterhouse, Tenney, Ena, Emme.
luth, Morgan, Young, Suhr, Mott,
Bolte and Mendonca.
Secretary Rodgers read tho min.
utes Of last meeting.
Minister Smith, under the head OF
petitions" presented the resigna-
ton OF his position as Vice-Presi.
dent by Mr.. Hatch on account of
contemplated departure from the
country. Accepted.
Mr.. Waterhouse reported from the
committee on resolution :, to have
created the office OF Appraiser OF
customs, recommending that the
proposal should DO carried into
effect.
Mr.. Tenney asked il q new act
was not required.
Minister Damon replied that the
Office could be provided for under
| the Appropriation Bill, and II wa.
thought not best TO make II statutory
at present.
On motion Of Mr.. Young the re-,
port was adopted.
Minister Smith presented q peti
ton and resolution Of the American
League-signed by T. B. Murray
| president. and Charles T., Murdoch
secretary--asking that Walter q
Smith, editor OF the Star, should b,
appointed to the Advisory Council
on tho retirement Of Mr.. Hatch. Tn,
Attorney General said there was ne
vacancy in the Advisory Council
and the petition might be- fled unit
a vacancy occurred. This was done
Minister Damon read the weekly
financial statement as follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04
Sailors Home Society.

1NHE ADJOURNED ANIMAL MEET
l. ing ~ the Honolulu Sailors' Home
Society will take place ON FRIDAY
the 9Th inst, at ii q. m., at the rooms Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. a full attend
unce Of members Of that Society IL re.
lueSted.
Per order J.. a. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Hunululu, Jan. =, lSli. 9.0-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-04

some very hard knocks in the head,
although none 30 hard as the one he
got on New Years day.
His assailant was released on bail
yesterday morning. She evidently
does not seem at all put out over the
affair, but talks as II the man de-
served it. She says he gave her a
"licking" and she reciprocated.