davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Miss Annie f. Dupford, daughter Of the
late Wexford Dunford, was married at
her home at O'Clock last night to Mr..
George Barker, machnist at the Loco
motive-Works. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joel Tucker. quite a
company OF friends OF the young people
were in attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
Oregon Flood Damage.

PORTLAND. ORE, June THE VIII
Jeanette continued to rise until this morn
ing, since which time IL has been station
airy. The estimate of the loss is placed
as high as 100000 over half OF which
will have to be sustained by the railroads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

The veterans Of the Soldiers' Home
have accepted an invitation from the La
dies Memorial Association Of Petersburg
70 attend the Memorial Day exercises In
that eity Tomorrow. and Will so over
under command Of Superintendent Bigger,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
BIZ ASHAMED OF SICKNESS.
There's no Virtue In Non2nsltal In,
Of Patience.

Disease 10 Not . Fatality when PALM,
Celery Compound IL within the R.n.,
Of Every sufferer In tho Country-p I,
Making Thousands Of People Wen tn,
Month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
THE KANSAS REPUBLICANS


TOPEKA. KAN. June THE Republi-
can State Convention at this mornings
session nominated l. A. Troutman. of
Shawnee county, for Lieutenant-t3oye
on the third ballot. Five names were be-
fore the convention. At the afternoon ses-
sion the convention nominated w. c. Ed
wards OF Pxwnee county. for secretary
of State. and George G. Cole, o. Craw-
ford county. for Auditor.
These are The tari6 and nnanclel plank
Of The platform y; ~. 3
- We adhere to the Republican doc
trtne Of protection. and believe that tArtr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

l234567Ss
Richmond ..,............ 3S3O02 2-l5
Roanoke ......,..,..,.....S wv D z-ia
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. s;
Roanoke, g. Home runs-Mc Hoverter.
FOSTER Boyd. Three base-hits-kain.
O'Hagan. Two-base- hits-McGanD. lobe.
Morgan. McHoverter. Tate. First base
on errors-Richmond. A: Roanoke.
g. Bases on balls-Off Blankenship.
6; of Morgan. l; off Boyd.
IL Left on bases-Richmond. 8: Roanoke.
Is. Struck out-By Blankenship. 3: by
Morgan. 2: by Boyd. Z. Bases from being
hit-McGann. Wild Blankenship.
J. Passed balls--Dahiel. 2. Time of game,
two hours and fourteen minutes. Umpire,
Mr. Clark.
NEW PITCHER EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Snyder the Cincinnati pitcher. Just en-
gagged by the Richmond club. is expected
TO arrive In the city this morning, and
will probably be put in the box this
afternoon. He telegraphed yesterday that
he would certainly be here on this morn
tng's train,
The local management sent the Southern
Hardware Jobbers Association an invi-
tation to attend the game yesterday and
q number were present. though the asso-
citation as body could not accept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Staunton ............... 3010OO40 0-s
NOrfOlk .................. l D y y %
Summary: -hits-Hodge, Ian
ser. and Elsey. Bases on balls-On Ma
larky, 3: off Herr, o. Struck out-By
Herr, 6; Malarky, !. Time of game, one
hour and forty-ive minutes. Umpire, Mr..
Retta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

MARINE INrELLIGKNCE.
~. -. -


PORT OF RICHMOND. Juxs a 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocshontas, Deyo. Norfolk. merchsn.
disc and passengers: Irwin Weisfgof. uuperin-
tondenI
PORT OF NEwPoRTNRws, Juss 2, 1894.
ARRIVED
steamship Wyanokc. Richmond
Steamship Dorchester, Boz ton.
SAILED
Steamship Dorchestea. Baltimore
Steamship Wyanoke. New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Juxs =, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship jamestown, HuiphSra. Ma Yox>
Ne Norfolk. passsngers and general carrn
sseamahtp chArtoeses ktc8le, Balttnoro. pas-
ocugers End general Cargo - -
steamer I'm City Aarskau, Waksrson. -
ooo9eU and gonexa1 Cargo
oAu4Gn
sss.nsSsp !snssasga: Hslphes., Nov ysss
" Sox14. peSeeg9efS 91d ee0esNf cQEea
1fesmentY Cnazloo>A MAS, bslS1 ~ -.
oonGerS and eeneral caRDn = - y -
steansf nm c1ay, uss1hail Walhereoa. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
AsheviIIe Beats Knoxville II tos.

ASHEVILLE. N. C., June 7-(Special)-
In a baseball contest here between Ashe-
vile and Knoxville. the best two out OF
three games. the first game was won
by Ashevile to-day in score of II to g.
Last season Knoxville beat Asheville on
Asheviles grounds two out Of three
games. and in the return play at Knox
vile three straight games. A good crowd
witnessed the game to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

annual Seeu-of-Arc feto.
PARIS. June 1.-The ministry has de-
cided In favor OF an annual fete In honor
OF Joan Of Arc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

Inc afternoon session convened At
O'Clock. Resolutions OF thanks to the
press for their courtesy In publishing
fuil accounts OF the convention; to the
proprietor OF the Exchange Hotel: to the
Rtohmond and Danyiile railroad for an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l294h G7SQ

Totals .......,,.. 46 - 10 ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08
,TAUNTON.
NORFOLK.
1913 i5 7S9

Totals ...... 80 6 10 %
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-08


who are guests of the association. Among
the prominent speakers were Mr.. w. w.
Supplee, president Of the Hardware Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
of Philadelphia; Samuel Disston. Of ii.
Disston a Sons. OF Philadelphia: William
G. Smythe. OF the Russell and. Erwin
Manufacturing Company. Of New Britain.
Conn. and r. X. Williams. hardware
editor OF The Iron Age, Of New York.
At o'clock an adjournment was taken
for dinner. and at . o'clock the members
repaired to the Capitol. where they we're
photographed In a group.
Secretary Hooker, of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association. after short add
dress. invited the members of the associa-
ton and their guests and friends to at
tend the baseball game. which invitation
was. on account Of the pressure Of busi-
ness, declined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

beautiful filaments, long tresses of
Pele's hair fioated away. At night
the scene was one of rare beauty,
if anything SO imposing and awful
can be beautiful. The clouds of
steam, smoke, and occasional fogs
from the cold mountains which
rolled into the crater, would be
lighted with vivid brilliancy. At
times when very clear, snow capped
Mauna Loa thirty miles away, or
the soft banks of feecy clouds over
its summit, blushed a rosy red.
From far at sea and on distant
parts of the island, the distant
light of Kilauea glowed a steady
beacon in the clouds In the past
six months the mighty forces at
her command nave been summoned
by the goddess of Hawaiian vol
canoes. She has filled the pit till it
has overlooked. There is no longer
a pit it has grown into towering
hill of fire. Lava is spouted far
above the banks; constant over
flows render the vicinity one of
hazardous excitement if not of
danger.
Less than three miles away, safe
and quiet on the north bank stands
the Volcano House. An easy horse
trail leads directly to the very edge
of the burning lake. Yet one can
sit comfortable and quiet and view
the whole glorious scene from the
verandas and windows of the hotel.
Tourists say they never dreamed Of
such comfort, even luxury, in such
a place. Yet there it ell is, and
every spectator at the great Mid
winter Fair, in California, ought to
come and see. 1t is rarely that so
fine an eruption can be so easily
seen at and at so reasonable a cost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

to the time the lavas were drained
away, all statements show that
nothing approaching the present
activity was visible at that time.
When the break during 1891 &C.
Cured, a large section of the floor
of the great csldera was plunged
into the depths, Leaving a hole six
or seven hundred feet deep and,
perhaps, half-mile across. The
fires disappeared and all was silent.
The fiery goddess appeared to be
sleeping; some predicted that she
had departed for all time. But in
a few months, at the bottom of the
hideous abyss, restless movements
began; far-off rumblings and quiv-
ering of the sullen walls, with fur
ther down plunges of the debris
piles made it known that Pele was
still there, and that she would soon
resume her imperial sway. Then
a red eye glared up from the depths;
then, silently, 2 mouth opened and
a sudden gush of boiling lava
surged into the upper world, only
TO fall back into the unseen
depths, where muttering thunders
threatened a coming storm. 1t
came; with a start, Pele awoke
and hurled her defiance out into
the world again. From a little
pool at the bottom of the pit,
the burning lava filled up
and spread widely over the
pit, till in a year there was little
lake of fire. Then it pushed up
higher and in two years, in the
summer of 1898, the pit had be-
come a depression of a hundred
and fifty feet deep, in the middle
of which was a magnificent lake of
boiling and spouting lava. 1t was
perhaps 1900 feet across and near
ly round, and represented an i'm
mense cone cut off thirty feet above
the base. The enormous pressure
of the liquid mass within constant
ly opened the walls, while contin-
ual overfows built them up. Oc-
casionally a section would burst
open and broad and splendid
stream of burning lava poured into
the surrounding pit. Sometimes a
dozen, often twenty, fine fountains
played over the surface, tossing
columns of fire many feet into the
air. and then the wind caught the
CLASSY liquid and, spinning it into
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
Great Activity Of the Hawaiian
Volcano.
4 WONDERFULLY IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
A Vivid Suggestion OF the Internal Re
gions-Pele has gain Awakened from
Her slumbers aud Is Rampant -

News by the Kinau, which ar
rived Wednesday A. NJ. from Hilo,
shows that the great crater is in a
state of violent ebulition. From
all accounts, the action seems to
be more furious than for fifteen to
twenty years. The scene. from ac-
counts of tourists who have Just
returned, must be wonderfully i'm
pressive. At night the raging fires
only suggest the most lurid pictures
of the internal regions. No con-
ception can be formed from the
most vivid word pictures of the Won
derful reality. One must see to I'M
derstand and appreciate and there
can be no real comprehension of
anything so vast and so tremen-
dous even from seeing.
The last eruption, when the lavas
were drained away, was in March,
1891, but, although very active up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
The Placard That the Chinese Posted
About Him.
A PAC-SINILE AND THE TRANSLATION.
Knife Concealed In His Heart''-They
Claim He should Treat Them Kindly
On Account OF Favor~ In the Past.

Some days ago a placard was
posted around Chinatown notify
ing Chinese not to patronize Jas.
T. Morgan under pain of being
punished III some unknown man
ner. The matter was placed in
the hands of the police but up to
now the parties who are response
BILE for the outrage have not been
apprehended. The difficulty in
locating the men is owing to the
fact that the placards were not
printed but were written. A copy
of the "boycott notice" was OBJ
tanned by Captain William Larsen
of the local detective force, and an
exact copy of il appears herewith.
The following is a translation of
the notice. It was made for the
police and it Is now on record as
an official document:
Translation.
AN APPEAL on THE PART OF THE
INJURED.
Whereas, this is the sole cause and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
FAC-SIMILE OF THE MORGAN BOYCOTT PLACARD.

object of Jim Morgan, the auctiOneer,
to repeatedly attempt to enact certain
troublesome acts of the Provisional
Government for the restriction of Chi
uese. Let us just think of jim Nor
gan who was penniless and was once
EMPLOYED to work in a certain stable.
He has amassed a good deal of money,
and is pretty well off today. He is
now Boosting of his being a wealthy
man in the Hawaiian Islands. Let
usSthink to the point, that would he
be shprosperOus and honorable as he
is TO-DAY, if the Chinese had given
him No customs? We have always
cherished our thoughts that he had
received our favOrs and he should re-
quite them, and for all these he
should treat US kindly. But none of
us would have thought that he would
return us with evil for good. He is
now too overbearing. n sharp knife
is concealed in his heart Ii. e. he
cherishes evil designsl and bears envy
against us. He cODspires together
with the league for the sole purpose
Of maltreating the Chinese. That is
the way he has done to us. All those
who have feelings ii. e. reasonable
beingsl cannot but to knit their brows
q. e. TO be pleased) to devour his
heart and seek his blood. Therefore,
this meeting was held and resolu-
ton was duly passed denOuncing the
action taken by him, that red paper
posters be issued prohibiting mer-
chants of our own country to have
any business transactions with Jim
Morgan's auction house, and that
officers be sent by this club to make
enquiries about the same. Shonld
any one be found out TO have wilfully
diSregarded this prohibition hereafter,
we must by our oath to usurp and in
lure him. Don't you say that this is
100 an unreasonable action. Let every
one trembling obey. Toll not. This
notice is specially given.
Done on this Goth day of the first
month in the Goth year of Kwang su
q. e. February -, 1884,
By On LEoNG KUNG-SO.
1t is said that some of the Chi
nese merchants have offered a re-
ward of 500 for information that
will lead to the detection of the
authors of the circular. In the
meantime, in spite of the boycott
against him, Mr.. Morgan moves
serenely on, and is not in danger
of starvation, in spite Of having
been forsaken by his Celestial
friends. 1t has been said that
Number of Chinese have declared
their intention to boycott all the
white merchants of Honolulu if
they are not given the satisfaction
they demand. This, however,
oas been denied by several OF the
merchants, who say that they have
leard of no such intention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
An Italian Summer Resort.

A private letter from Prof. E..
Charlier, who spent a few months
in these islands a year ago, states
that he was sat Mentone, a small
French city on the frontier of Italy,
winter resort for invalids, shell
tered on the north by high noun
tains-the mildest spot on the
northern shore of the Mediterranean
Sea. Yet often the thermometer
stands at 350 at Z A. NJ. and during
the afternoon it may rise to S00-
too great a range for most invalids,
who sigh for perpetual sunshine,
such as is found in your glorious
Paradise of the Pacific. Our cook,
who came from the Waldensine
Valleys is an excellent servant, and
receives the usual pay given here
$12 a month. We have mosquitoes
here, cold as it is at night, and they
are a universal plague, found al
most everywhere. So you are not
the only ones favored with them.
1 am writing by stove supplied
with wood, purchased here by the
pound, 400 pounds for 20 cents"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

EE Cookery Books be had the office paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
NEW SEEDS
Received Recently by the Commits
sioner Of Agriculture.

The Commissioner of Agricul-
ture has received from the Govern
ment Botanist at Melbourne, in ex-
change for seeds sent from here,
seeds of the following valuable pas
toral plants:
A Triplex acknowledgements
GUS over the greater part of the
saline desert, interior of Australia !;
among the very best for salt bush
pasture.
A Observation-Disclosures of the
tallest and most fattening and
wholesome of Australian pastoral
salt bushes. Sheep and cattle pas
tured on salt bush country are said
not only to remain free from fuke,
but to recover from this distoma
disease and other allied ailments.
A Spongiorum - Available like
the preceding for salt bush culture.
A Vesicarium-One of the fat
tening and most relished of all the
dwaIf pastoral salt bushes of Aus
tralia, holding out in the utmost
extremes of drought, and not
scorched even by sorocco-like
blasts.
The Commissioner has limited
quantity of these seeds, and will be
glad to distribute them to persons
having suitable land for planting |
them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

The trial of J. Caseiro, the man
who is responsible for the death of
Officer Kauhane, has been re-
manded until the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
The ADVERTISER is the lead

The A DVERTISER is The Iead-
ing paper of the Hawaiian isl
ands. II has larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price so
cents per month, in advance. King
mp telephone No. IS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
GREAT REMOVAL SALE PRICES.

Mems Overcoats that are the town talk and cause would-be competitors to stand aghast, overcoats that we have had a great run on, overcoats that clothing merchants have bought from us, as they know the value and know they are cheap at SI8.oo and S2o.oo. Our line is still complete and our re- moval price is
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

Here's a sumner for Jour friends! We will. offer { this week Mems Suits, all the ktest cuts in Sacks, Regent Frdsks or any style you may want, not one of them worth less than S18.oo, some S2o.oo and many S22. 50 suits, go for
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-27

Notice is hereby given pursuant 10 the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature OF
the State of Washington, entitled AN
Act to provide for voting on constltu-
tional amendment at the general election
To he held in November, 1894, relative TO
tbe investment of the permanent schooi
fund. .sapprove1 February 8, 1875, that III e
following amendment to Section D, OF
rticIe XVI of the Constitution OF tne
State of Washington will he submitted 10
qualified electors of said State for their
aDproval at the next general election;
.sSection ). None the permanent scnooi
f,1nd of this state shall ever he loaned. 70
private persons or corporations, but IL
nav he investedin national, state, county:
y,,mnic;Y,aI or school district bonds"
There shall he printed on all the bailofs
sunplied for said election the words or
nranosed amendment TO section ., Arilcle
XVI of Constitution relative to invest
mant of nerrnanent school fund. Against
nroposed amendment to section 0. Arilcie
XVI of Constitution relative to invest,
mont of permanent school fund" Atsald
alecfion each elector shall vote for or
AGAINST said amendment by crossing OUT
nart of the ballot in such manner tnat
the remaining part shall express nus vote
an the question submitted. In witness
whereof 7 have set my hand and afnxeu
the seal of the State, this 24th day OF July,
GsEAIl j. III. PRICE,
Secretary of State.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-27
A SURE ROUTE TO SEATTLE.

The only sure way of reaching Seattle
the same day of starting is to travel OH
the mail steamer, Lydia Thompson.
BY this route there is no transferring
and missing the other boat at Anacor-
tes.n Returning you can leave Seattle
in the morning by the Thompson, and
reach Friday Harbor in time for dinner.
The Thompson is the most comfortable
passenger boat that ever was run on the
Friday Harbor and Seattle route. You
will avoid disappointments and the
vexations, trials and tribulations Incl
dent to transfers, by travelling and
shipping by the Thompson. Passengers
may leave Friday Harbor by this route
at o'clock in the afternoon and reach
Seattle by $50 o'clock the same evening.
The Best and safest is always the
cheapest
THOMPSON BROS, Props.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-27
The Seattle Telegraph of a recent issue

The Seattle Telegraph of a recent issue
contained the following in reference to
politics in this county: "San Juan Co.
is a. republican county, but this year
the citizens, independent of political
views, will work 10 Dust the gang of
pirates who have secured control of the
county's finances. John S. McMillin
is the political boss up there, and if the
republicans elect their candidate for the
legislature he will vote and act as Mr..
McMilin directs him to. The same
John S. McMillin who had the United
States senatorial "bee' in his bonnt
two years ago still nourishes this bee
and lives in hopes. Not content with
voting lot of foreigners at the lime
works, of which he is manager at Roche
Harbor, he also voted thirteen members
of the mail steamer Evangel, none of
whom were residents of this county, but
were registered as voters at Townsend.
The votes were counted and were the
cause of electing several of his men.
Owing to the nefarious methods that
have been employed there by republi-
cans, many of their members have be-
come populists, and with the citizens
movement, which has the taxpayers,
irrespective of party, behind it, there is
no doubt but what San Juan county
will elect clean ticket this fall.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-27
PORT STANLEY NEWS.

Is the San Juan Republican ashamed
of the Republican Ticket? 1t has failed
to place the ticket at the head of its
editorial columns, to let the people know
who are the nominees of that party.
Port SANKEY'S new store is now run
ming in full blast, with VIM. Fowle in
charge.
VIM. Biggs has not been very we'll for
a few days.
Mr.. M. Wansboro is canvassing Lopez
island in the interest of the American
Tract Society.
s. n. Gustin has been busy improving
Front street, during the past week.
Charles Stoddard, of New Whatcom,
visited with his friend, w. FL. Bell,
over Sunday.
The improvement at East View Park
is still going on, all owing to the energy
and enterprise of its leading citizens,
c. G. Dieffenbach, Ed Cochran and p.
Conahan. The great question with
these people is, "When, Oh Lord, will
we have a road law that Will give the
settlers in new country public road?
Rev. Dyer evidently will not starve
this year, judging from the amount of
vegetables shipped him by Mr.. Kalberg
L'ARGENT.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-27
THE FAIR
THE FAIR
To be held i'm New Whatcom, October g,
3, and 5t.l-Special Attractions.

The manufacture Of linen goods from
the raw material into cloth, showing
the various operations of breaking,
scutching, hickling, spinning and weay-
ing into cloth, under the supervision of
skilled workmen, will be a special
feature of the fair; as being the first
linen goods manufactured on the coast
and all of Whatcom county product.
The great battle ship Monterey"
carrying the monster 100-ton gun, will
be in the harbOr during the fair
Reduced passenger and freight rates
will he secured during the fair.
The stock exhibit promises to be ex-
ceptionally good, and all the depart
ments will be well represented, and the
fair promises to be success.