davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
UNIVERSITY LAW ScH0OI COMlEycEMEFE

The thlrty-fourth annual commencement or the
r-n,veraltv Law School will be hold this evening at
Music Hall The degree OF bachelor OF laws VIII
DO conferred on sixty-four young men ana three
voung women. The degree Of master OF laws VIII
be conferred upon six candidates. members OF the
hor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
wALLWYTz FOUND GUILTI

Trenton, n. j. May 2S.-The trial OF Joseph wall
vltz the convict charged with killing keeper while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Geo. c. Flint Co. Of 14thst. got In all the new
sprng STYLES furniture before they decided 10 30 "
on 23d-st so they will be sold OF at cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

trying to escape, was closed tonight. the Jury.
after two and half hours elaboration. found MIN
guilty of murder in the first degree rms mor IN
tempted escape The defence was that Wallwit1
fired after being fired upon and had to Kill TIE
keeper to escape death himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
5petial Nciites.
Notice.

Advice 10 Persona Leaving Town.
Avoid be dangers of impure drinking by taking
s,rni, ~ 'Iohannis" conceded TO be the finest table
% In he world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Mayor Gilroy made 4 statement yesterday III
answer to questions relating To his intention
10 tes. the constltutonaliiy Of the Rapid Tran
ait law which was taken to mean that ne mas
no idea Of beirg a candidate for reelection lie
s.,1. 81 do not propose doing anything about
the matter at present. will probably be OUT VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Russian and Turkish Baths.
is Lafayette Place. -
rIood purifer Greatest Of spring medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed WIN
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

London. May 2s-Professor Romanes died sud
denly at oxford to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Charles Stewart Smith was not al the C''''''1,
~ co,,rnerce Yesterday but ha views are wei
known. for he aide" In developing inc Dill sisn.'
BIZ Governor Flower. Mr. Inman' one OF inc
,orne- Commissioners emphasized his beliet that
priyate capital would be forthcoming 10 carry '"c
cntcrprisc through, should the people not cohscn.
through their voter 10 allow the city 10 p,cpInc
the beneficiary Of TIE scheme. Johh H. pa ~
one OF the old and new Commissioners' sa .-d ne
ala not care 10 speak about the subject NJ pres,
emf but when the new commission was oiRanlHeu
he would probably be heard from. MI. SteIhWay
has spoken from the practical point OF we" OF
ore who has devoted several years 10 me stuu i
OF the problem OF rapid transit for New 9 2,
Mr. Orr did not care 10 give an interview pu'
All seem to feel confident that should the cry r.
fuse To- assume the Indebtedness ana ownership
in the first instance, Of the proposed new lapiu
transit system the millions necessary WIZ coi,c
forward for the accomplishment OF the WORK.
The name OF Austin Corbin Is mentioned as Il
member of a syndicate OF capitalists VINO are
ready 10 take up some plan when shai icVrlt,
the approval Of the commission. ana II - salu
that he will personally subscribe S9Oooo 10 me
fund Much public spirit Is evinced on all slues
because OF the pressing need Of genuine rapiu
transit.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10

THE Star, that has long twinkl-
ed weakly for the delectation OF
its missionary hackers has at last
beomed forth its baleful light
without being hidden, and has
shown most publicly and clearly
the blackguard, contemplate
character of the sheet. When
the editor-in- chief, J. S. Nc
Grew was compelled, by fear OF
the law, to resign his position, it
was well known that his mantle
had fallen on to the shoulders of
those in accord with his instincts
and we'll has the present editor
shown his ability to follow on
the trail of filth which has ALWAYS
been the chief characteristic of
the Star. Last evening, as is
publicly we'll known, the paper
published a Prayer, especially
written for the Star" and which
could not but have been noticed
by any editor or proof
reader as lacking in rhyme
or reason. And further, If,
as is claimed by Editor Walter
G. Smith. late of San Diego,
that he has had experience in
Coast journalism he could not
have so soon forgotten the or
iginal in the Examiner in 1856,
and which cost that paper several
thousand dollars, the authorities
not accepting any excuse of
: 'inadvertent'' publication. The
(" Prayer reproduced. and plag-
arised, by the Star was vile in
the very front of its Of
Tending. That it was wilfully
placed in position cannot be
d o b e d, the close proof
reading and acknowledgement
of being an exclusive for the Star
proving much, but the low con-
temptible vileness of the paper
more and the experience
of the imported and highly edu-
Gated political staff proving most
must the ladies and gen
tlemen who patronize the paper
be, indeed, when they find that
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10

the Star. which has so lstely
increased its subscription rates
IS directing its enterprise in the
channel of the production Of vile
and obscene matter. A decent
journal might have been in un-
intentional error, but the char
acter which the S.ar has made
for itself suggests more intent
than chance in the plagarised
reproduction of the obscene
PRAYER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10
LABOR BUREAU.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Begs leave to announce that it
has established an Employment
Bureau in connection with the
American League. We will be
pleased to furnish you with skill.
led or unskilled labor without
any fee for the engaging such
labor.
The labor enrolled with US is
of the following nationalities:
American,
Portuguese.
Hawaiian,
German,
And other European Nationalities
Begging leave to open a cor
respondence with you on this
subject.
We remain,
Your obedient servants,
The AMERICAN LEAGUE EMPLOY
AENT BUREAU.
~ Address all communications
: to THEO. P. SEVERN,
Secretary.
mar 2S-tf. P. o. Box 49S.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10
The presence Of Admiral Wa

The presence of Admiral Wal
ker will introduce new type of
representative of the American
Navy to the community. The
Admiral is almost akin to Ad-
miral Irwin. thorough gentle
man. with force OF character
which throws aside petty feelings
of any kind and who will be
rather feared than loved by
sycophantic people.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10

ing such convention, provided
that the same fhall consist OF So
members TO include the 70 self
appointed and non representative
members Of the Executive and
Advisory Councils of said Gov
ernment. and Is members to be
elected; and
Whereas, Said Act provides
that voters for delegates to such
convention. and such delegates.
shall first take an oath 10 bear
true allegiance to said Provision
al Government, and to oppose
the establishment OF Monarchy
in the Hawaiian Islands, there
by unreasonably restricting the
people, and such convention. In
choice of a permanent form of
Government, and makes no pro-
vision for the submission of the
Constitution which shall be so
prepared. to a vote of people; and
Whereas-There is now pend
ing and unadjusted before the
Government Of the United States
of America, the protest of the
Constitational Government of
Hawaii against the action OF
those by whom said Constitution
al Government of Hawaii was
deposed, on the 18th day Janu-
airy, 1888;
Now therefore-Be it resolved
byus, the loyal of Honolulu, in
mass meeting assembled, on
theeveuing of this 9th day of
April, 1894, that we will and do
decline TO take said oath. or to
register or vote for delegates to
such convention as aforesaid; and
we further decline to participate
or cooperate in amp project of
said Provisional Government to
extinguish the Hawaiian Consti-
tuition of 1887. or TO adopt form
of government other than that
sanctined by said Constitution,
until a degnite and final replo to
said protest of the Constitutional
Government of Hawaii shall have
been received from the Govern
ment of said United States;
Resolved-That we regard the
said Act passed by the said
provisional government, and es-
pecially the provision thereof
which makes the members of
Councils also members of said
Convention, thereby assuring a
majority of non-representative
members therein, as being calcu-
lated aud intended to prevent
full and fair representation of the
people in such Convention; and
we regard the oath thereby
prescribed as a practical disfran-
chisement of the Hawaiian
people, and of all who, with
them. remain loyal to the form of
government here existing from
time immemorial;
Resolyed-That we appeal to
our eompatriots and sympathizers
throughout the land to stand
firm in their refusal to take said
oath, or to register or vote for
delegates to such convention;
Resolved-That the chairman
and secretary of this meeting are
hereby instructed to forward
copy of these resolutions to His
Excellency the Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States
in Hawaii, with a request that he
will forward the same to his
Government.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10

TO refer to such circumstance
1t will be remembered. that on
the occasion of Mr.. Dols's de-
psrture for Hawaii. last year. it
became the Official duty Of Ad-
miral Skerrett to accord tie
departing gentleman the honors
due The position held by him.
how the editorial columns of the
Tissr gnshed to overtiowing with
words Of taffy and personalities.
The other day Mr.. Dole again
called on Admiral Irwin; and on
that occasion it again became the
Admiral's official duty to accord
the visiting gentleman president
ial honors. This morning the
Users editor again gushes. and
refers to that circumstance by
saying:
I'VE shall not forget the pres
idential salute lately given on
the visit of President Dole on the
Philadelphia. Whatever it meant
in the Admirals mind, Us (italics
mine) construed it TO be an evil
dence of his goodwill" etc.
1t is evident, that the writer of
that paragraph does not know
anything of official etiquette. Mr..
Dole has been recognized by the
United States Government, as
the chief magistrate of the pres
ent de facto government existing
in Hawaii; the honors that have
been accorded to him by Z. S.
ships, are those which his posi-
ton calls for, and he has not re-
ceived more nor less than he is
entitled to.
Observing persons are of the
opinion, that the "honors'' priv
ilege has been much abused by
the local authorities, and more
especially so, as the participants
are men of such democratic Uie,cs,
and also are those lcho do not far
or gaudy and shoaVy ceremonies or
anything Of Royalistic tendency.
But the actions of the present re-
ceipients to 'honors' seem to indi-
cate that they are ready and
willing, on the slightest oppor-
tunity offering. to place them
selves in a position to receive
their entitled "Honors, even on
occasions when it is unneces-
sary. Mr.. Dole had already
paid an official visit to the pre-
sent Commander-in- chief of the
United States naval forces on
this Station, the Admiral had bid
official farewell to the head of
this government, and when Mr..
Dole called on the Admiral the
other day, it was quite unneces-
sary for him to have taken his
retinue along. in fact the visit
should have been an unofficial
one, Honor" could have been
waived, instead of forcing an
official recognition. If the report
be true, the Tiser editor may
enquire into its truthfulness if he
so desires, an unofficial visH from
Mr.. Dole ,cas expected on that
occasion.
1t is to be hoped, that the
'Tiser and Star writer's will in
the future drop "salutes gush"
from their editorials. They had
better read up official etiquette.
OBSERVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The Provisional Gov
ernment of the Hawaiian Islands
has called a convention for the
purpose of preparing and pro-
mitigating a Constitution for these
Islands. and has, in the Act call
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons. that
there IS at the Government Pound ct Ma
kiki, one strayed black horse, white
spot on the forehead, hind fee. are white,
brand indescribable.
ANY person or persons owning this
horse srs requested 10 come and
take the same on or before l2 o'clock noon
SATURDAY, APRIL. 81. 1894.
JAMES KUKONA.
Found Master.
NAiikl Aps q. 1885, / Z.is-a
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10

Whenever it has become the
unfortunate duty of the Com
manding officer of the Q. s. ships
in port to accord Mr.. Dole presi-
DENTAL honors, it IS amusing to
read the editorial "gush' with
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
EDITOR HoLoNUA:

EDITOR HoLoNUA:
SO Jos. G.. Emerson, COM
monty known as Holy joe" has
let out his sentiments. Holy
Joe is member of the p. &. gang.
is q brother of the Rev. o. P.
Emmerson, who was lately in
Washington, is a son of a mission
ary, is also hypocrite and
presumably, a member of the
Central Union Church combina-
ton. Attending church services
is probably one of his habits.
He attended Divine services at
the Central Union Church, last
Saturday evening, he there
placed himself in the presence of
the Almighty, he no doubt list
ened devotedly to the prayers
there offered up to Heaven, and
attentively to the sermon by the
pastor, and also joined in sing
ing praises to his Maker, in fact
most likely spent sincere devo-
tional hour. Upon leaving the
Church his eyes must have rested
on the fence of Washington Place
for Immediately all thoughts of
devotion were turned to those of
worldly affairs, as the following
news item from the Bulletin of
last evening proves to show:
when the congregation of
Central Union Church was retir-
ing yesterday evening, Jos. S.
Emerson accosted a fellow
worshipper, one of the oldest
members of that church, asking
him where he would be tomorrow
Monday evening. Upon being
answered that the gentleman
might be at home, Mr.. Emerson
said in substance:
Il thought you might intend
going to that mass meeting. Ii
so l would advise you to take a
club with you. We will all be
there, and if anything out of the
way is said we shall take a hand
in the meeting.
WELL replied the person ad-
dressed, II might attend the
meeting. I do not see why the
Queens people should not have
the right to meet peaceably as
we'll as anybody else
"WEat do you mean by the
Queens"
That lady over there" point
ing to Washington Place., was
the reply.
"You mean that B." retort-
ed Mr.. Emerson, spelling out
the vile word so as not to betray
his vulgarity to passing church
members.
You are blackguard to use
such language" said the gentle
man addressed as he turned away"
That "Holy Joe" voices the SEN
timents of a majority of the at
tendants of the above Church is
to be believed, he is not the only
derotee who has prosecuted and
defiled Hawaii Queen. Do those
prosecutors, slanderers, and de-
rilers conscientiously feel that
they are honestly living in that
Faith which they profess they are
doingl Do they stop to think
that a day of retribution is at
handl Aye, that day is nearer
than they think for. For just as
sure as there is a merciful and
Just God in Heaven, Mercy and
Justice will be meted out to Her,
who during the past year. has
with true Christian bearing and
fortitude borne all manner of
persecution, slander and derision.
And yet those hypocritical
devotees have the arrogance to
object to Sunday afternoon band
concerts.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-10

The Hawaiian HARDWARE Co.,
sO7 Fort Street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
claim will be jumpable according tt
the Yukon code of laws.
A Tragic Event.

One of the most tragic events ever
heard of in the business world took
place some years ago in st. Peters
burg. The agent of a banker, who
had been sent to draw the sum of
ID, 900 rubles, lost the package of
bank notes while returning from the
bank. The money was picked up by
a clerk, who, instead of giving the
funds at once to the rightful owner,
followed the agent to his destination
and ascertained his name. The clerk
then returned home, hesitating in his
mind how he should act. When he
arrived there a violent quarrel took
place between him and his wife, the
latter wishing to keep the money.
The clerk, however, on the following
day went to the house of the owner
to deliver the money. While there
he was told that the agent had COM
mitted suicide the night before on &C
count of the loss. Overcome with re-
morse, the clerk returned home, where
he found that during his absence his
wife had hanged herself from vexation
at not having kept the money. He
Immediately cut down the body and
hung himself with the same rope.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
I'm Prohibition Maine. i.

A Journal reporter had curious
experience at Franklin county hotel
a few nights ago. He arrived at the
place after long stage trip inthe night.
Every one was asleep but the clerk,
and he took the lamp and led the way
up stairs. After trying vainly to get
into one room and after much rattling
of the keys in the lock, he suddenly
recollected that the new cook had been
located there earlier in the evening.
The proprietor was called from his
slumbers, but he couldn't appear to
locate the key. Then the clerk re-
membered box of misfits, and after
series of experiments on the lock,
got the door open. AS he bade us
good night and wiped his perspiriDg
brow he said apologetically. 81 hope
you will excuse me for keeping you
waiting so long. But you see I tend
bar here and I'm SO busy that I don't
find much time to keep posted On the
rooms"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

foreign power-whether the attempt
to collect that tribute be by force of
arms or by the subtle process of a
shrinking money standard. The
worlds scepter passed from Persia to
Greece, from Greece to Italy, from
Italy, through intervening states, to
Great Britain, and from Great Bri-
tain it is passing away, nay, in all that
constitutes dominating nation it has
already passed.
The usurers of that country have
exploited their own producing classes
until, notwithstanding that millions of
men are always idle, there is no lon
ger a. possibility of pro6tably using
money by their employment Leav-
ing those millions of their own coun-
trymen to idleness, and to destruction
for idleness is the destruction of any
people-these British usurers who,
like American usurers, know not the
name of patriotism-cast their looks
abroad, and, after having exploited
India, and Egypt, and Argentina, and
Australia, and wrought ruin and DESC
lation wherever they went-are now
undertaking to exploit the people of
the United States. But they will find
Mr.. President, that while with the
aid of their agents, the national banks,
they may have some slight temporary
success, they will be doomed to even
tual disappointment. The people of
this country will now rouse themselves
as they never have reused before.
They will teach the creditor classes of
Europe that the center of influence
has moved from their environment.
From the dawn of history power
has been moving toward the West Gas
if guided" said De Tocqueville, "by
the mighty hand of God" Still "West-
ward the course of empire takes its
way" Here must it find pause. There
is no farther West. Beyond us is the
unchanging and Interchangeable Orient.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
ALASKA LETTER.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Deadwood Pioneer from
James Pasco, who is engaged in min
ing at Forty Mile, Alaska:
This camp of Forty Mile was dis
covered last Summer, and is the
richest yet struck in Alaska, paying
$500 day to the man. will give
you prices of few articles of Forty
Mile. Flour, $14 per 100 pounds;
bacon, 33 cents per pound; beans %
cents, and canned fruits 60 cents. A
Mackinaw shirt costs $8 and pair
of gum boots one ounce of gold dust.
Now comes the root of all evil
whisky. This sells for 30 cents a
drink and $8 bottle. You can buy
every thing miner needs for less
than you can take it in for, as the
natives will charge 13 cents pound
to carry you over the mountains, a
distance of thirty miles, and no one
should take anything except cloth
ing.
The town of Forty Mile, is at the
mouth of Forty Mile creek on the
Yukon. It has two general merchan-
disc stores. One belongs to the
Northwest Trading Company, and
the other to our old-time Montana
friend, Captain John Healey. There
are two saloons and one cigar factory
here and $50 miners cabins with
about $50 miners. These make up
the town of Forty Mile.
At the northern part of Alaska is
more or less level country, and it is
difficult to get sufficient grade for
sluice boxes, and in many places they
are compelled to use rockers and
wheel the dirt to water. Timber is
very scarce and in many places they
are compelled to haul it 40 or be
miles by dog trains. A dog will
draw about 500 pounds on snow.
Game is scarce, except rabbits and
grouse. The ground never thaws out
in that country, not over five or SIX
feet at the most, and they never have
been able to dig through it. They
work down so far as the frost is out
the first year, and then wait for the
"never setting sun" of the next
Summer to thaw it deeper. The min
er can run his sluice boxes but three
and a half or four months in year.
The rest of the time he can whip saw
timber for boxes or such sawed stuff
as he may require. Some spend the
winter trapping furs, but they must
be on hand by June 25th or theil
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
10th Day of May, A. D. 1894,

At ten O'Clock A. M. of that day, or as soon
court room of said Court, at Ely, in said
County of White Pine, has been duly ap-
pointed for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all persons interest
to appear and show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be allowed
and distribution made as prayed for In
said petition.
Dated Ely, Nevada, April 25th, 1894.
ap28-td NJ. B. GARAGHAN, CLERK.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

There is now living in the city of
Detroit retired burglar, who was
well know to the police of two conti-
nents twenty years ago. He has been
an honest man for that length of time.
His fortune, gained entirely by steal
ing, is estimated to be 100000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
FINAL settlement.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, White Pine County.
In the matter of the estate of George d..
Harter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that w: N. McGlli,
the administrator, with the will annexed,
of the estate of George D. Harter, deceased,
has filed in this Court his petition for final
settlement and distribution of said estate,
and that Saturday, the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD RN-
spectfully announce to the people Of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
Feed and Livery Stables on the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public
His charges will be reasonable, and ~
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage. B. F. MILLER, AAnegey
Ely, April 10, 1898. AieA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

Shells Mr.. Muddibrane very
thoughtful man?
He-Oh, decidedly. He is always
thinking of things he might have said
in previous conversations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

An editor wrote ballroom puff,
saying, "Her dainty feet were encas-
ed in shoes that might be taken for
fairy boots," but the laundering COM
positor made it read, "Her dirty feet
were encased in shoes that might have
been taken for ferry boats.