davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

The Truckee Republican states the
following: Last Tuesday night as
west bound train No. 2 pulled into
Truckee passenger on board set up
a most hideous howl of murder and
other EXPLANATIONS. 1t was quite
evident that he was insane. After
considerable difficulty Constables
Long and Reed succeeded in landing
him in the Jail here. DR.. Shoemaker
was called. He gave him some med
icine which had the effect of easing
the poor mans mind, for on Thurs
day he had apparently recovered
from his strange Authorizations and
was as sensible as anybody. IIe told
the officers that he had family in
Louisville and was bound for Sacra-
mento, where he had acquaintance.
During the past week or two there
have been no less than six passengers
passed through Truckee on the
west bound trains that have acted as
though they were insane. The Off
GERS here are almost satisfied that
there are a number of confidence
men working the trains out east by
doping the passengers that will fall
in with them for the purpose of get
ting their money. The crazy man
taken from the tram Tuesday night
whose name by the way, was Martin
Kaelin, said that he had $115 in
money, but when he recovered in
Truckee he didn't have cent on his
person. He says he was sure he had
the money when he was not great
distance east of here and he had no
idea what had become of it. The
fact that all of the passengers that
have acted so queerly of late recover
their senses I'm few days shows very
clearly that they got hold of some
thing, or something got hold of them
along the road.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
FROM HAMILTON.

The sad news was received here
last week of the death of Mrs. M.
Donohue in San Francisco on the
18th inst. Although not entirely un-
expected her death was great shock
to her many friends. She went to
San Francisco for treatment and was
there less than two weeks when she
succumbed to the dread disease, drop
sy. The deceased having resided in
Hamilton for the last twenty-five
years, was well and favorably known,
and her loss will be keenly felt
John D. Doyle, one Of our old
Hamiltonians, was in from Phoebe
last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
James Reilly. He reports quite fa-
vorably of Ferguson district.
Owing to bad weather and hard
times st. Patrick's Day passed with
out any celebration.
1t seems as though Fosters fore
cast is about to be realized It
commenced storming here last Fri
day and with the exception of one
day has stormed continuously since.
The snow is piled up higher than any
time before this winter. If this
storm extends into the valleys live
stock owners will suffer great loss.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

A couple of gamblers had a fight
near the Appeal Office Sunday, and in
the tussel about $3.50 in gold rolled
on the sidewalk. Our compositors got
most of it and were credited on their
wages account, as the fight started
over an article in this paper.-'49
paper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24

People with hair that is continually
falling out, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling, and get good growth
of hair by using Halls Hair Re
newer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-24
A Murderer Captured.

Carson dispatch of the 14th:-The'
man who murdered old Mrs. Eggles-
ton at her ranch near Coleville, Mono
county, CAL, some time between
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing last, was captured at Bridgeport,
CAL, yesterday. His name is Dick
Watkins. It was proposed to lynch
him, but the Sheriff placed guards
around him and prevented it.
The motive for the crime could not
be learned. Some years ago Watkins
got angry with boy out in the woods
and told him to say his prayers and
then killed him. Some time after the
murder was discovered and the matter
blew over, as people were afraid of
Watkins as he Is regarded as dan
gerous man. Watkins has only one
leg and is distantly related by marri-
age to Mrs. Eggleston.
G. w. Grover died at Elko on the
18th from an attack of pneumonia.
He had resided In Elko county since
1879, where he taught school for some
years. He served two terms of county
school superintendent and became
connected with the Independent in
1887, editing the paper for four years,
when he sold it to the present owner
w. w. Booher. He was a promin-
emit Mason and leaves widow, two
grown sons and two married daught-
ers to mourn his loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
~ HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL
for reliable statistical and general information
relating to these Islands. Price IS cents; or
mailed abroad at SIS cents each.
THoS. G. THRUN. Publisher,
S4S- Honolulu, II. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
Notice to Voters.

The Board of Registration for the five
Representative Districts of Honolulu will
be in attendance at the old Legislature
Hall in the Judiciary Building every
day, Sundays excepted, from 10 A. M. to
2 p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings, from to P. M, until
SATURDAY, April 31st, for the pur-
pose of receiving applications for regis
tration and administering the oath re-
quired by law. All persons applying for
registration will be required to produce
their receipts for personal taxes for 1898,
or if exempt from such taxes by SER
by servicesin the military or police, GER
tifcates to that effect from the Colonel of
the National Guard or the Marshal, as
the case may be.
CHAS. T. RODGERS, Nj. D.,
Approved: Chairman.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March oath, 1894.
3645-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09

Horse Shoe Nails, Putnam, number
and 8, 25-pound boxes, per box.
Horse Shoes, Perkins, number 100, pc
box.
Kerosene Oil, 10 cases lot, per case.
Hunts Axes. handled per dozen.
Shovels, patent, [long handlesl per dozen
Shovel Handles, patent, long and short
per dozen, each.
Picks, Hunts and Iron City, per dozen
Nattoeks, Hunts and iron City, per dozen.
Hinges, galvanized and iron to Il
inches. per dozen pairs.
Northwest Lumber, timber, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, plank, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, boards, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, scantling, per NJ feet.
Northwest Lumber, ks, 1x4 and 1x5
battens, per III feet.
r r w Lumber, timber, per NJ feet.
r r W Lumber, boards, per NJ feet.
r r w Lumber, Battens, per n feet
r r w Lumber, split past, each.
Ash Planks, per feet.
Redwood Shingles, per N.
Ceuar SnlngleS, per Nj.
Galvanized Ircn Roofing, 5, 6, and s.,
per pound.
Galvanized Iron Ridging, per foot.
Oak Plank, 21a to inches, per foot.
Australian Coal [224O poundsl, per ton.
Departure Bay Coal, l2240l per ton.
Blacksmith Coal, per ton.
Hubs, assorted, per dozen.
Felloes, dump cart size, per dozen.
Spokes, dump cart size, per dozen.
Bar Iron, round and fat, refined, per
pound
Portland Cement, per barrel.
German Cement, per barrel.
Red Bricks, per M.
Hames, per pairs.
Lime, per barrel.
Dump Saddles, each.
Horse and Mule Collars, each.
Scythes, per dozen.
Scythe Handles, each.
Sledge and Stone Hammers, per pound.
Files, assorted sizes, per dozen.
Red Lanterns, per dozen.
Lead, white, per pound.
Washers, assorted sizes, per package.
Screws, assorted sizes, per package.
Carriage Bolts, assorted sizes, per
package.
Axles, Pa, 21a Pa and 8.
Fish Oil, per gallon.
Rubber Packing, per pound.
Emery Cloth, per dozen.
Yard Brooms, per dozen.
Sheep Skin, per piece.
All bids must be endorsed 'Ten- |
iers for Tools and Materials, Honolulu |
Roads," and all supplies must be deliv- |
.red within ONE MILE of the Post Office,
rec of charge, and are subject to the |
Road Supervisors approval.
The Minister of the Interior does not |
bind himself to accept the lowest or
my bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 5, 1894.
3655-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that the ac-
counts for the biennial fiscal period end
ing March 31st, 1894, will be closed
promptly at Il O'Clock noon on SATUR-
DAY, April 18th, 1894, and all accounts
outstanding AM unpaid after that time
will require Special Act to be passed,
the payment of same.
w. O.. ASHLEY,
Registrar OF Public Accounts.
Hawaiian Treasury, April Z, 1894.
3657-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the Office of the Minister of the In
terror until TUESDAY, April 10,
1894, at II o'clock noon, for furnish
ing to the Road Bureau of Honolulu,
the Tools and Materials as per
schedule herewith for six months
from date, viz:
Horse Blankets, per dozen.
90 Handles, per dozen.
Pick Handles, per dozen.
Fuse, per foot.
Wheelbarrows, iron tray, each
Wheelbarrows, wood bolted, each.
Wheelbarrows, Tray, wood, each.
Black Blasting Powder, 25-pound keg,
per pound.
Giant Blasting Powder, 5O-pound boxes
or keg, per pound.
Giant Powder Caps, per box.
Lard Oil, per 10-gallon cases.
Black Oil, per gallon.
Machine Oil, per gallon.
Cylinder Oil, per gallon.
Rope, Manila, per pound.
Waste, per pound.
Bars of steel, per pound.
Spikes, galvanized, to inches, per Keg.
Norway Iron, per pound.
Nails, galvanized, to go d, per key.
Nails, iron, 6 to go d, per keg.
Leather, harnesssand saddle, per pound.
Buckets, galvanized, II to Is inches,
each size, per dozen.
Sperm Oil, per gallon.
Axle Grease, Everlasting & Dicksons'
per Dozen
Fraziers Grease, per case.
Carbolineum, per gallon.
Coal Tar, per barrel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
To Whom 1t May Concern.

All sidewalks, etc. must be weeded,
kept clean and be free from rubbish, etc.,
otherwise it will be done by the Road
Department at the expense of the owners
OF the property.
By order of the Minister of The Interior.
W. II. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
364S-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09

In favor of annexation,
first, last and al the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
Sale Of Tenancy at Will of the
Store on King Street and
Adjoining the Chinese
Theatre.

On TUESDAY, May s, 1894, at y
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, the Tenancy at Will of the
Premises occupied as a Store on King
street, on the Waikiki side OF and ad-
joining the Chinese Theatre, Honolulu,
Oahu.
Term-Tenancy from month to month
until such time as the Minister of the
Interior or the tenant may wish to ter
inmate the same by giving so days
notice.
Upset price $40 per month, payable
in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 6, 1894.
3656-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
Sale of Tenancy at Will of the
Chinese Theatre Building,
King Street, Homo
luIu, Oahu.

On TUESDAY, May 8, 1894, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, the Tenancy at Will of the
Chinese Theatre Building, situate on
King street, Honolulu, Oahu.
Term-Tenarcy from month to month,
such time as the Minister of the Interior
or the tenant may wish topterminate the
same by giving 80 days notice.
Upset price 800 per month, payable
monthly in advance
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 9th, 1894.
3656-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
TOPAZ KICKS.
he Objects to Neber's Story About
him.

him.
Mr.. EDITOR: Mr.. Neber had
better leave me and my reputation
alone, or he may possibly become
again acquainted with the sights
he once saw in the barracks.
S. Won TOPAZ.
Honolulu, April z, 1894.
Get yOur name on the register
before it is too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
BrookdaIe Handicnp.

New York, May 2S.-Sir Walter and DR..
F,ice were not sent to the post in the
Rrookdale handicap. which gave Don
fAlonzo practical walk over When
within short distance from the finish.
Roller came strongly and nearly caught
Simms mapping. A few digs with the
spur and Don Alonzo shot ahead like an
arrow, winning with ease. In the second
race the favorite could not get up a
respectable gallop, and Watterson won
without effort
First race, six MISREPRESENTATION won
Armitage second, La Misere third Time
~-1:141a.
Second race, one mile-Watterson won,
Galloping King second, Count third Time
-l43ll.
Third race. five furlongs-Mosquit won,
Aerkimer second, Installation third. Time
-1:03
Fourth race, Brookdale handicap. nine
furlongs-Don Alonzo, l to 4, won; Roller
n tos1. second; Lowlander Z to l, third
Ein1e-1:57.
fifth race, five furlongs-Butterly won,
Pnileomena second, Hand Maid third.
Tfgne-1 OBJ
Sixth race, eight and one-half furlongs-
Clarus won, Skidmore second, Captain 7
third Time-1:50l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
At BAY District Track.

san Francisco, May 2S.-Races at Bay
district rack today were the last of the
Jockey club meeting, and were conducted
by newspaper men.
First race, FIVE and a half furlongs-
Little Tough, 102 Oh. Smith, to l, won;
True Briton. 81 Combs. 8 to 1, second;
Louise. 1O4 CTuberville), to l, third. Time
l:i2lk. Monroe. May Pritchard, Jennie H,
0IcGinnis' First also ran.
Second race, one mile-Alexis, Sc &c.
jones'. ? to l. won; Monitor, 103 CNIcAu-
life, 8 to l, second SaIlie NJ, 81 (Cleary),
10 to l, third Time-1:49. Santa Fe,
Bronco, LodgWell, Nicodemus, Joe also
ran.
Third race handicap, six furlongs-
Royal Flush, Sc (Suliivan), 2 to 1, won;
liotto. los (Chevalier), 8 to q second; Ar
fist. 102 (Combs), 5 to 2, third Time
1:23 Realization also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-Trix, II &c.
Jones'. TO 3. won; DR.. Ross. LOG Glover.
4 to /. second; Tigress. 81 (Chevalier), 6
TO s. third Time-1:46. Ravine also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Warrage, SO 0Chevalier), 6 to 5. won; Po-
laski. IS (Sloane), s TO 5. second; Nellie
Van. 90 (Cleary), to l. third. Time-1:1 10.
Prince Idle, Keno, Red Rose, Twang also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
is hardly in accord with The HeraId's

is hardly in accord with The Herald's
accustomed fairness.
That @the Provo school seeks to at
tract because it is cheap" is an insult
unworthy the dignity of your paper.
1t is true that expenses will be lighter
and tuition less than at the university,
but the provo school has something
more than cheap tuition for its stu
dents. The school stands on its merits.
1t has as recommendation the proud
record of the Brigham Young academy.
1 have before me the circular and
after "a careful reading of the two"
1 am unable to see that 1.-The schools
are fundamentally different in char
acter" In fact, their courses appear
very similar.
I have not discovered any attempt on
the part of the management here to
hire a person by "cheapness' into TAX
ing "a wide course of study" The
policy is directly opposite. The cur
riculum is so arranged that a student
may give exclusive time and attention
to one study, should he so desire.
Again, it is intimated that any person
attending this school will find that
his summer and his money are both
gone and that he has little to show for
either" This remark appears not only
to cast reflection upon the school it
self, but also to question the honesty
Of purpose on the part of its promoters.
The two schools are in no sense Of
the word rival institutions. 1t is not
the desire of the management of either
to build up at the expense of the other.
the two faculties. Any attempt to
stir up strife or discomfort should be
frowned down at once. Full and COM.
plete announcements from both insti-
tutions have been distributed among
the teachers of the territory Let
them decide for themselves.
The course of The Herald in defend
ing the university against the unjust
attacks of another Salt Lake paper,
has been warmly commended on all
sides. It's able defense of our Utah
teachers has likewise elected much
praise. It's motive now for assailing
an institution that is the just pride of
every true citizen is matter open
merely to conjecture. The most rea-
sonable explanation is that that in
famous write-up came from some un-
authorized individual and without the
approval of the management
To the University of Utah, all hail!
She is our brightest diadem. At her
shrine every true and loyal citizen will
bow with deepest veneration. Not
WltnStand1ng the parSlmony OF an eX-
! travagant legislature, she is destined
to become the leading light in this
inter-mountain region. Her refulgent
rays already reach far beyond the con-
fines of our fair territory. To her sup
port all friends of education will rally.
However, in all we do or say our cooler
judgment should govern. In lifting
our alma mater to higher level let
us not throw a, stone in the way of a
sister institution
D. H. CHRISTENSEN,
County Supt. Schools.
Provo, May 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29

Boston. Nav 2S.-At the Casino, tonight.
Peter. Manner. Irelands champion, knocked
out George Godfrey, Boston's colored
heavyweight, in the sixth round, after the
greatest battle seen in Boston for years
1t was question whether Godfrey was
out or not, but the fact remains that
at no stage of the proceedings did the
colored man hold the upper hand. Frank
Stevenson, of New York, was referee.
Round 1-Maher led, landing his left
and right on Godfrey's stomach. A clinch
followed. and in the. break-away Maher
again put his left on the darkey's face.
The round closed in a clinch, both men
fighting hard. and with honors for Maher
Round 2-Godfrey tried mitigating in
this round but even at this game Maher
seemed to worst him. He SUGGESTED IN
getting his right in on Makers wind, but
in return got a half dozen in the face:
The darlley made a good rally, but failed
to stop Makers left-hand leads. At the
close OF the round, Godfrey was dazed
and bleeding freely from the nose and
mouth.
Round 3-Both contestants seemed tired
frey's jaw with his left, but was repaid
for his trouble by a hot one in the ribs
from CIodfrey's right His success seemed
to encourage the colored man, and he
nis opponents face. They were easy
ard did not matter. Godfrey missed a
VICIOUS SWING at ManeT 5 Jaw py an lIlCn
and the pair sat down.
Round 4-I5oth spared for wind. and
then followed a hot exchange, Maher get
ting in a couple of good lefts, while the
negro placed his right on Makers ribs to
good advantage.
Round 5-Maher was blowing and puff
ing, but he still had an eye for Godfrey S
right and when the latter swung it for
his head, Maher side-stopped him and it
grazed his Jaw.
Round 6-The men see-sawed for about
a minute, and then AIaher led vicicusly
with his left, but missed. Godfrey stepped
back, but the Irish lad now commenced
TO rush matters. Over went the left
again. This time it was followed by the
right, and both landed. Godfrey went
down like a shot, but was on his feet a
second later. Naher measured the dis
lance carefully, sent over his left as a
feeler, and as Godfrey dropped his left
to counter him, Maher shot out his, right.
lit struck the negro full on the jaw and
the darkey fell prone to the canvas.
The ter seconds dragged slowly, but
Godfrey failed to. rise. Maher, in the
meantime, was being embraced in turn by
Sullivan, McAuliffe and a half dozen
lesser lights. Previous to this event, three
four-round draws were fought between
MaXey Haughey, of Brooklyn, and Joe
Rogers, of Boston, both bantams; Low
Down" Allen, of Boston, and Andy vii.
son, of Philadelphia, both colored light.
weights; Joe Goodwin, of New York, and
Young Goldman, of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
The St. Louis Track.

St. Louis, May 2S.-At the fair grounds
today the events carded were run before
q. moderate attendance, the betting being
on par with those of the crowd The
weather was clear and cool and the track
very fast
First race, six furlongs-Russen Gray
won, Looking Backward second, Oakview
third Time-1: 1871
Second race, one mile-4Tulberry won,
Aiienor second, Alopathy third. Time
Third race. five furlongs-Fayette Belle
won; Signora second, Momus third. Time
-1:03A.
Fourth race, mile and haIf-Barefoot
Time-2:11A
Fifth race. f1fteen-sixteenth of a mile
Theodore II won. Tenacious second, Truth
full third. Time Bib.
Sixth race, enc mile-Charlie Mcdonald
won, Mollie B second, Jack Rose third
Time :433.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
DwYER IS DISCHARGED.
Horse Racing Does Not Come Under
the Lottery Head.

Brooklyn, May 2S-Phillip j. Dwyer,
who was held for the grand jury on a
charge of maintaining lottery. and whose
case was brought before Judge Gaylor
IN the supreme court on a writ of habeas
corpus last week, was today discharged
q the ground that his arrest was illegal
under the Ives law. The judge, in his
oscision says:
There is no foundation for the conten-
ton that horse racing is a lottery. 1t is
not a lottery, either in common speech or
within legal definition. Lottery depends
on lot or chance, such as the casting of
lots, throwing of dice, or the turning
of wheel. In the scheme of this, race
horse owners do not pay a. sum to win
a larger sum, by lot or chance, but in or
der TO enter into the contest of skill, en-
durance, speed, upon which the stake de-
pends; With the matter as moral ques-
ton. have nothing to do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
MISSING MIR. DOW.

Chicago. May %. Professor john G. Dow,
Of the chair of languages and literature
IN the University of South Dakota. at Yer
million. has been missing since May II,
End President ]. W. Maude, of the Uni
resrsity. is here searching for him.
Professor Dow was commissioned by an
eastern publisher to go 10 Scotland on
work connected with biography of Robert
Burns and after several days in Chicago
disappeared from his hotel, leaving his
baggage behind. 1t is said that he drank
heavily while here.
1t has beer discovered that all the heavy
baggage belonging to Professor Dow was
sent 10 New York on May II. His vessel
sailed May 10, and it is believed now that
he is on board, although his tickets to
GLASGOW are still in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
results at Hawthorne.

Hawthorne. H., May 2S.-First race
e-half mile-Whyatt won, James S Sec
ond, Rodga third. Time-:52.
Second race. one mile-Enthusiast won
St. Pat second, Salvador third. Time
1:4424
Tird race, mile and one-eighth-Despot
won, Hawthorne second, Carlsbad third
Tine-1:5S
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Pa
Malloy won, Hume second, Watauga
third Time-1:5l.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile
Monrovia won, Idyl second, Clysmic
third Time-1:1715.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Otty Anna won, Go To second, ZooleiI
third Time-l:l6A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-29
THE OTHER SIDE.
Prof. Christensen Answers the Crit

cism on the Summer school.
In The Herald's educational depart
ment on Sunday space was given to a
communication concerning the sum
mer school to be held here, and in it
the contributor, well known edu-
Gator, made some comments on the
Provo summer school which were per-
haps unfair, This has brought out a
reply from Prof. Christensen. who pre-
sents the other side of the case in the
following letter.:
To the Editor of The Herald.
l am much surprised to notice in
the Educational Matters of this
mornings issue. an attempt on the
part of some one to belittle the efforts
of the managers of the provo summer
school properly the Brigham Young
academy summer Normal schooD. It