davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
tonic Hopp were wounded by police

! IOnlO hOpp were WOuuueu ny pOllCe-
men.
w. f. Anslin and Frank Udess were
wounded July 6, oy marshal at Ken
sington, and Peter Schwartz, flag
man at the Pan Handle and Wiscoll-
sin Central junction, was nearly beat
en- to death by rioters. Herbert Let
tiers, a striking swltchman, was shot
and killed the same day by Mrs. Will
| liam J. Lehman. whose husband, a
( Burlington fireman, had been assault
I ed by Letters.
THE BATTLE WITH MILITIA.
The battle between militiamen and
rioters at Forty-ninth and Loomis
streets took place on July Z. The
number of casualties resulting from
| that will never be known, as many of
| the wounded were taken to their
homes and no report was made of
their injuries. As far as ascertained
the dead were John Burke, Charles
! Ober and Thomas Jackman. The in
jured among the rioters numbered 10,
and among the militia, four.
On the same day, during a riot at
the Pan Handle crossing at Twenty
second street, Joseph Warzowsily was
killed by deputy marshal, and Mar
tina Bach, a spectator of a disturbance
at Ashland avenue and Sixteenth
street, was killed by stray shot from
pOliceman's revolver.
At Hammond, July s, soldiers of
the United States army fired into a
mob, killing Charles Fleisher and
wounding w H. Campbell and Vic
tor Duettner.
Patrick O'COnnor was shot and
killed by an Illinois militia private at
the corner of Newberry avenue and
Twelfth street, July IL.
During the conflict between two
companies of deputy marshals,
brought on by fright, at Kensington,
July u, Peter Fische, a deputy mar
shall, and Andrew Gregory, a by
stander, were wounded.
On July Is, w. Sukran, a striking
teamster, was shot by Rudolph
Scholle, driver, whom he was trying
to pull from the seat of his wagon.
The collision Thursday on the Wis.
cOnsin Central tracks, thought to be
chargeable to new engineer unac-
quainted with the road, caused the
death of J. B. Bristol and w. A. Pross
and the serious injury of Andrew
Blaes and Augustine Wright, all dep
uty marshals. A green switchman on
the same road was responsible for
wreck Friday, in which Thomas Muir
ply, Frank Smith and James Foley
were badly hurt.
NINE KILLED OUTSIDE OF CHICAGO. |
At least nine, and probably ten lives
have been lost throughout the West !
outside of Chicago. Four of these
three soldiers and an engineer-were,
by the Intentional wrecking of train |
at Sacramento, Cal. Two rioters were
killed there later by the troops.
Two men were killed at Spring Val
ley, ILL.,, by the fire of soldiers, and it |
is thought third victim was buried |
secretly. A nOn-uniOn switchman
killed union man at Minneapolis, |
Mimi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
TEXTURE AND COLOR.
THE NEW GOODS FOR HANDSOME
SUMNER DRESSES.

Novelties Fresh From Many Looms-Pretty
Combinations of Cotton, Wool, Linen and
siIk-The Latest Styles In Mourning Cos
tumes-For Hot Weather.
Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
toni
And still they come, the new materials
for dresses, some of them very delicate
md fine, designed for handsome sum
mer dresses, and others intended for
those cold, raw days that will often
come, even in the very dog days. Some
Of the thickest of these goods are to
wear at the seashore, where it is always
cool. One of these is called the nei-
geuse, or snowflake. 1t is woven of silk
and wool, and the ground is clouded
or shaded in gray and black, or some
other dark colors. Over this is thrown a
pattern of some light colored silks,
forming squares, the stripes raised con-
siderably above the surface. The effect
is subdued, but very artistic, and the
material is so close and fine as TO shed
dust almost like silk, which makes it a
very valuable fabric for summer. 1t will
not shrink nor crinkle in sea air, so it
is almost an ideal material The new
Russian satin is very pretty stuff, be-
ing double faced. One side is like farm
er satin, which is made of wool, and
the facing is of silk satin and in an en-
tirely different color, though how they
manage to keep the threads from show
ing through / cannot imagine. The
wool side is the outside, and wherever
this material is used in Grape or dress
it is arranged to show jabot folds, the
two collars then showing. The different
colors are chosen by genuine artists, and
all the effects are pleasing. 1t is soft in
weave, much like armure and hangs
very gracefully. The prettiest combina-
ton of color was putty, with pale blue
facing All the browns are presented.
with brightly tinted facing.
There is a new crepon in one style of
weave which is waved. They call it
''sans gene" 1t makes very graceful
draperies, and, in fact, whole gowns
This comes in all the colors, frorl light
blues and pinks to black, but. the pref
test is the pale pink and nile green.
There are several other shades of green,
but none of them somehow looks as well
as the nile. There is a sort of iridescent
gauze stuff, showing all the rich, metal
lie luster known. They call this royal
crepon. 1t is very thin and rather stiff
and wiry. a body is given it by means
of stiffiy twisted silk threads woven in
it in wavy pattern.
Some dealers assert that grenadine is
1.-THE" dress material of the season.
There certainly are many grenadines in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Grape The fashion now prevalent in
other bonnets was followed as to shape
and general design, but all were Of Grape
or trimmed with it For middle aged
women the close bonnet, with its three
and four rolls Of Grape around the edge
and its black ribbon strings was the
style. For widows there was the white
cap made of two rolls of white Grape cut
on the bias. For bonnets the veil was
brought in a fold to the front and then
backward and pinned in two or three
folds ON each side. No one wears the
veil hanging directly down the back, rs
no neck could bear the strain. The wells
are long, and the new courtauld wells
have the bordering woven double in
stead of the hem, rs it used TO be. Black
undressed kid gloves are worn. but the
glazed glove is seen quite as often. A
new fancy is 10 cover the parasOl with
crepe italienne and let a frill of the
same extend four inches below the lin
ing, and this is notched, not helnmed-
1t has been thought that the one per
feet mourning goods was the silk warp
utuIltlNd 4uL several EeutIdtluISs Dub
this year has seen the production Of
fabric so much more beautiful and per-
feet that we shall forget the old for the
new. This is called eudora- 1t is made
of silk and fine Australian wool and ia
so dead fine that one can hardly trace
the twill. tits light and yet really twice
as thick as henrietta, and it falls into
the richest folds imaginable 1t has
soft bloom over the surface that will
make every other mourning goods take
a secondary place.
A gown for young lady whose father
died last spring had skirt of this SUI
perb material gathered full in the back
and curved away in front over a panel
of courtauld Grape laid in deep box
plaits. The waist was also plated until
nearly to the neck, where it was closely
shirred. There were stiffened gigot
sleeves and a stylish jacket with very
wide bretelle bertha and full spring
polka HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
NOT DIPITHERIA.
An Erroneous Report Made to the
Board Of Health.

\ little son of Captain McAlister,
of the Pele, died yesterday morn
ing Of diphtheretic sore throat. In
some way the death was reported
at the Board of Health as diph.
liberia.
DR.. Brodie, the attending phy-
stefan, was seen last evening, and
said that he did not understand
how such report could have been
made.
The child died of a diphthe-
retic sore throat, and not of diph-
liberia. There is a great difference
between the two, one being conta-
gious and the other not in the
slightest catching. There have been
many cases of this sore throat re-
Gently, and if the present state of
the weather keeps up there will be
many more. But it must not be
called diphtheria. There has been
but one epidemic of the latter dis
ease here, and that was a mild one,
about five years ago. There is no
necessity for anyone to become in
the least frightened"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
HAVE THEY COME BACK?
A Small, but RakiSh, Graft Ap,
pears off Koko Head.

A small, sloop-rigged boat was
reported off Koko Head yesterday
afternoon. 1t seemed to be trying
to beat to windward, and to get
away from Oahu as fast as posi-
BILE. But later, the report came
that the boat was coming toward
the harbor. Inquiry at the Pilot
Office, however, elected the fact
that the little craft had come near
ly to the bell buoy, and had then
beat off again to the southwark.
1t is generally thought that this
is the boat in which West and
Sproat, the ex-soldiers, had started
for Samoa. Charlie Peterson, the
Diamond Head lookout, reported
that the craft was a trim-looking
little vessel, with a house aft, and
entirely new sails. 1t is thought
possible that the two hardy voy-
ayers had become sick of their trip
by two nights experience on the
vastly deep, and we're perfectly
willing TO come back and take
their chances here. However, up
to the hour of going to press they
had not entered the harbor, and
the chances are they will lay out
side until picked up by passing
vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
A RUNAWAY CAR.
One Of the Trans Turns Over on
Nuuanu Avenue.

One Of Paine's palatial cars had
another accident yesterday. This
time there was, very luckily, no
one in the car except a Portu-
guese boy, and he was not injured.
However, he only escaped by a
miracle.
The car was coming down Nuu-
anu avenue when the brake rod
gave way. The driver was unable
to stop the car and when the switch
at the corner of School street was
reached, the car was going at
tremendous rate of speed. 1t
jumped the track and rolled over
into the gutter.
One of the mules managed to
keep out of the way, but the other
was terribly injured. It's leg was
mashed and its side was badly cut
by the wheels of the runaway car.
But, very fortunately, neither the
driver nor the passenger was in
jured. Had the car been full of
people the damage would probably
have been fearful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
Racing Wheel Injured.

H. E. Walker came very near
losing his racing wheel yesterday
afternoon. He had lent it to
Fred. Angus, and while the latter
was coming in King street a hack
horse got frighented at the wheel,
and Angus lost his head and fell
off the bicycle. The wheels of the
hack passed over the machine,
bending the handle bars, injuring
the seat, and generally knocking
the bicycle out. But Walker says
be will have it repaired in plenty
of time to 90 into the races tomor-
row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
COURT DOINGS.
John Burns Found Not Guilty of
Robbery.

In the Circuit Court yesterday,
in the case of Provisional Govern
ment against Maxine de Leon, for
burglary, the jury found the de-
f5ndant guilty.
All Kau and Hong Fook, who
were on trial for selling opium,
were also convicted.
John Burns, who was on trial for
robbery, was acquitted. Burns was
accused of holding up a Chinese
hackdriver at Palama some time
ago, and taking $3.50 from him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Several new volumes have been
received by the last mails on vari-
Gus subjects interesting to Theo-
sophists. The Theosophical IL
brary in the Foster block, Nuuanu
street, will hencetorth be regularly
opened to the public, for the ex-
change of books from 2 to 4 o'clock,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

One OF the most disagreeable duties OF
The Hawaiian police is the examination
and arrest Of persons suspected Of hav-
ing leprosy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

By the bark Amy Turner, the
Hawaiian Gazette Company re-
ceived the largest amount of print
ing paper which ever arrived here
in one consignment. 1t consisted
of 2200 reams. What this amounts
to will be better understood when
it is explained that in that number
of reams there are over one million
sheets, weighing 65,511 pounds, or
little over thirty-two tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
Public Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian band, under the
leadership of Professor Berger, will
give a concert this Friday even
ing at 7 80 o'clock, at Thomas
Square. The following is the pro-
gramme:
PART ].
l. Overture-"Light Cavalry.
................ $1,000. ..... .. SuDDe
,. Baritone Solo-"Belisario" ......
.'....'s '..'.. -.'.''..''.' .-........ OOul/eIl
Mr.. T. Carvalho.
8. Waltz-"Vienna Blood. Strauss
4. Selection" The Beggar Stu
dent" by request) $1,000. Mill0cker
PART II.
5. Medley-"German Marches" Sc.
.--.-.--- .-..--.. ...-.......- Selue0gldQZ
s. GayOtte-"Rhine Sounds. Latann
Z. Waltz" Favorite Melodies"
(by re9uest) ................. Berger
S. March," Republic of Hawaii"
-....... .-.-....- $3.50. Berger
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Mr.. John Magoon left for the
States on the Irmgard yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Major Wodehouse paid a visit to
the Champion yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Mrs. Carrie Steele is one Of the edi-
tors Of The Evening Post ST. Paul
daily paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Sheriff Chillingworth, of Maui,
arrived yesterday on a flying visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The Kinau will bring back the
Frank Hoog's excursion party to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Bishop Willis and Mrs. Willis
have gone to Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Mr.. and s. B. Rose have returned
from their trip to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Mrs. c. a. Brown gave luau
at the peninsula yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The Healani Boat Club met last
evening, for the purpose of seeing
what could be done to put new life
into the organization. Nothing of
any Importance transpired, how
ever, although several matters were
postponed until next Wednesday,
when another meeting will be held,
and new officers elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The Safe Deposit Company has
a few shares of Makaweli stock
for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The French man-of-w war which
has been so long coming is daily
expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Consul-General Mills and Consul
Canavarro called on board the
Champion yesterday morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany has some interesting remarks
this morning on the jury system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The band will give another
moonlight concert at Thomas
Square this evening. Quite num-
Der went to Emma Square last
night and listened with enjoyment
10 the music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The bicycle races at the race
track will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The regular monthly band con-
cert at Makee Island will probably
be given next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Australia tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

There was a rumor around last
night that another warship was off
port. It proved to be unfOunded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

A new shoe store will be started
By NJ. McInerny in the near future.
A large and complete stock of foot
wear will arrive on the Australia,
and the store will be opened as
soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The troops of the Philadelphia
were landed for drill yesterday
morning, two companies drilling at
Union Square, and two others at
the new fish market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

In North and South Kohala,
sixty-one Hawaiians have taken
the oath and registered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Admiral Walker and his staff
called on Commissioner Halves
yesterday. They also paid visit
20 Major Wodehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Australia tomorrow.
Bishop Willis and Mrs. Willis
have gone to Kauai.
Major Wodehouse paid a visit to
the Champion yesterday.
Mr.. and S. B. Rose have returned
from their trip to Hawaii.
Mrs. C. A. Brown gave luau
at the peninsula yesterday.
Mr.. John Magoon left for the
States on the Irmgard yesterday.
Sheriff Chillingworth, of Maui,
arrived yesterday on flying visit.
The Kinau will bring back the
Frank Hoog's excursion party to-
morrow.
The French man-of-war which
has been so long coming is daily
expected.
The bicycle races at the race
track will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
The regular monthly band con-
cert at Makee Island will probably
be given next week.
In North and South Kohala,
sixty-one Hawaiians have taken
the oath and registered.
Consul-General Mills and Consul
Canavarro called on board the
Champion yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany has some interesting remarks
this morning on the jury system.
There was a rumor around last
night that another warship was off
port. 1t proved to be unfounded.
Brewer & Company have been
appointed agents for the Reciprocity
Sugar Company, in place of Irwin
& Company.
The American League cleared
enough money on its masquerade
ball to pay for its big flag and have
quite surplus left.
Admiral Walker and his staff
called on Commissioner Halves
yesterday. They also paid visit
70 Major Wodehouse.
The Volcano road is practically
completed at last, as the finishing
touches are now being put in. 1t
has been about six years building.
The troops of the Philadelphia
we're landed for drill yesterday
morning, two companies drilling at
Union Square, and two others at
the new fish market.
The registration for Honolulu
has reached a little over $50. This
includes more than a hundred per-
sons who did not register for the
Constitutional Convention.
Mrs. Sturgeon, who has been the
matron of Kawaiahao school for so |
long, has been appointed to the |
same position at the new Kameha-
meha girls school, with an increase
in salary.
The band will give another
moonlight concert at Thomas
Square this evening. Quite num-
Der went to Emma Square last
night and listened with enjoyment
10 the music.
A new shoe store will be started
By NJ. McInerny in the near future.
A large and complete stock of foot
wear will arrive on the Australia,
and the store will be opened as
soon as possible.
People on the other islands are
beginning to object because they
do not get a chance to hear Ber-
gers boys discourse sweet strains.
What is the matter with giving the
band a trip to Maui and Hawaii?
A party of ladies and gentlemen,
consisting of DR.. and Mrs. Day, DIR.
and Mrs. McGrew, DR.. and Mrs.
Wood, w. n. Armstrong, and VIM.
P. Brigham, rode up Tantalus yes
terday afternoon, returning by
The japanese laborers at Hilea
and Naalehu, Hawaii, struck for
two days last week. The reason
was that a few of their number
had been arrested for making
swipes on the plantation, and had
been fined. The matter was salts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The registration for Honolulu
has reached a little over $50. This
includes more than q hundred per-
sons who did not register for the
Constitutional Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Mrs. Sturgeon, who has been the
matron of Kawaiahao school for so
long, has been appointed to the
same position at the new Kameha-
meha girls school, with an increase
in salary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The American League cleared
enough money on its masquerade
ball to pay for its big flag and have
quite surplus left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The Volcano road is practically
completed at last, as the finishing
touches are now being put in. 1t
has been about six years building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

Brewer & Company have been
appointed agents for the Reciprocity
Sugar Company, in place of Irwin
& Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

People on the other islands are
beginning to object because they
do not get a chance to hear Ber-
gers BOYS discourse sweet strains.
What is the matter with giving the
band q trip to Maui and Hawaii?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The japanese laborers at Hilea
and Naalehu, Hawaii, struck for
two days last week. The reason
was that a few of their number
had been arrested for making
swipes on the plantation, and had
been fined. The matter was salts
factorily adjusted in the time men
toned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

A party of ladies and gentlemen,
consisting of DR.. and Mrs. Day, DR..
and Mrs. McGrew, DR.. and Mrs.
Wood, w. n. Armstrong, and VIM.
P. Brigham, rode up Tantalus yes
terday afternoon, returning by
nnnnIight.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Minnesota PeoI'e Can Endorse Al
Declarations Herein Expressed.

The representatives of the Republican
party of the state of Minnesota in conven-
ton assembled deplore the depressed con-
dition of American industries under Dem
ocratic misrule by theorists and reckless
and dishonest experimenters in statesman
ship. Discrcdited in foreign diplomacy,
our home industries PROSTATE and our
people idle, there is no aspect of public af-
fairs which a patriot can contemplate
with satisfaction.
We contrast with our present distracted
condition the decades when, under the
guidance of the Republican party, we
were blessed with honorable consideration
abroad and peace and plenty at home;
when wages were high and all our people
contented and happy because prosperous.
The Republican party, which took
labor from the auction block and made it
honorable, and which bases it's great
economic doctrine on the maintenance Of
an American standard Of wages for
American producers, is today, as always,
the party of all Workingmen. We pledge
ourselves in the future as in the past to
such care for the interests and rights Of all
classes Of our people that law and order
will be maintained; that labor will be as
sured Of its just reward, unrobbed by
monopolies and trusts; and industry, Sc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13

When Bob Dunn is state auditor
the public spirited friend Of educa-
ton in Minneapolis will not be
able to swipe pine from the state
school land, and then from the
profits Of the fraudulent and illegal
transaction generously make d.
nation to the State University. It
will be a little tough on the Uni
versity and its *'generous friends
in Minneapolis, but the common
schools of the state will be many,
many thousands of dollars ahead.
Even Bob's little investigation re-
suited in several nice ''endow-
ments' to the state school fund by
some of the celebrated friends OF
education in Minneapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13

The Chicago anarchists are not
much frightened by the state laws
as long as Altgeld is governor; he
will pardon them regardless of the
enormity Of their crimes. If they
are convicted Of opposing the law
full authority of the United States
government, however, their friend
Altgeld cannot save them. That is
why all the anarchists in Illinois,
including Altgeld; protest against
the use of the nations authority.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-13

rary chairman and after the delegates
shouted their approval, MI. Barto es-
corted, himself to +he platform and said:
The Republican party in: defeat is
mors potent than the Democratic party
in victory. The nation, is looking to
the Republican parity, the party that
does not live in q graveyard but goes
forward in all good works. The his
tory Of the party is the history of tho
nation The issues and doctrines of the
Republican party are being adopted by
the Dem ocratic party, even to the rule
for counting aquorum. ~.
Henry Feig, Of Kandiyohi county.
was chosen temporary secretary, and
while the chair was making up CON-
mittees, the convention was addressed
by Hon. R. G.. Horn of Michigan.
Congressman Tawney of the First
district addressed the convention, and
after committees had been announced,
the dripping delegates and spectators
took recess until $3.50 p. m.
The contest for state auditor was ex-
pected to be, and really was, the plum
most eagerly sought. Each of the eight