davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
|troyed at once, and the state board
Of alth takes action in regard to.

= = =
of he al th takes action in regard to
the eoWs. ..I.. .55 :5# II VISA :15=
We lately found tuberculosis in a.
herd of@Alderney cows which were
sur lying milk to some of the best
fanaii lies, brought down in special
canss and sold at fifteen cents q
qnalfK: 5@ 5s3= S.
UHripe or decayed fruit is Of course
unWho olesome, and in all cities large
quantities Of itsares destroyed.
/ Baking powder is occasionally
adulterated with -four. Some Of it
contains alum, but tits a mooted
question among chemists whether
thisIing ngredient makes the. powder
unWho olesome. .. +: s.s$ s &. - s ,..;s =2.I=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
lNARl
lou m Z. "!

iM great fox-god
Inari, once de-
termined that
he would make
a journey about
the CITY to find
ou t where true
hoaesty an d
go oodne S S ex-
listed. Tt was a
bad age of crime
\
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06
Worth a Kings Rams ON. {

Il Worth, the great Paris dressmaker,
says that some years agoa Peruvian
zheiress paid his firm $4,000 for. q
single gown, $40, 900 being the cost
of the laces alone. A few weeks ago
he sold q cloak for $4,000. of which,
$40, ,O00 went for the fur Isl.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-01-06

Fruit Growing ON tho Farm.
Joshua Wheeler, before the Kansas
state board of agriculture. read 9 pa
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

by tie lottery and plum rings
aud the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. what assurance have we
that they can be trusted TO vote
uninfiueuced on other questions
that would come up after annex
ationa Simply the floating of
the flag OF " the United States
unmolested over the Hawaiian
Islands" would not work any
such sudden and complete moral
regeneration that they could be
depended upon to scorn bribes.
For long time to come they
would be as idolatrous and cor
ruptible as the annexationists
charge that they are now. We're
they to fall under the influence
| of such unscrupulous fellows as
Stevens, it is not unjust to infer
from our experience with carpet
bag rule in the south. they would
be worse. even than they are.
In view of a possibility of this
kind, nay the certainty. if Stew
ems imputation upon the kanaka
character is just. is not annex
alton to be condemned and op-
posed?
A few more deliverances like
these from Mr.. Stevens will leave
no doubt, in the minds of the
annexationists even, as to how
this question should be answered.
Rochester AduertiSer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
National Band Concert.

The instrumental concert given
by the Hawaiian National Band
at the Hawaiian Hotel on Thurs
day evening last, was a grand
success in every particular. The
weather was truly Hawaiian; air
cool, wind light, sky unclouded.
An Oriental cast of character was
given the entertainment by the
location of the bandsmen in the
beautiful bandstand which orna-
ments the grounds and the many
colored incandescent lights added
interest to the occasion. The
various pieces were we'll perform
ed many of them being encored
Over three thousand people were
on the grounds and even many
prominent p. G.'s acknowledged
that, music hath power to sooth
the savage breast and graced
the performance with their
presence.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
From Hilo.

The Kinau arrived this morn
ing from windward and brought
large number of passengers.
Deputy-Attorney General Wilder,
Messers. Creighton, Doyle. Kane,
and other gentlemen who have
attended the session of he Cir
cult Court in Hilo returned to
town. A number of cases were
tried before the Circuit, mainly
consisting of violations of the
liquor law. The most prominent
case before the jury was the case
against one A. Bortfelt who was
charged with assaultwith dead
ly weapon Ga pistol) on a Japan
ese laborer. Although the de-
fendant admitted the assault and
the japanese is crippled for life
the Hilo jury saw fit to render a
verdict of not guilty. Ofcourse
a poor Asiaic laborer has very
small chances against a haole
plantation luna. Another case
which gained some notoriety was
against Antoine Sarrao who was
charged with larceny of 81 800
from his brother. Although the
evidence was very strong the Hilo
jury also saw fit to acquit this
defendant 1t might be worthy
of notice that the prosecuting
witness is Catholic Portuguese
while the defendant is one of the
newly made Protestant Portu-
guese. The weather on Hawaii
is reported as being extremely
wet. The Volcano is now very
quiet
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
Mr.. Stevens Unruly
Tongue.

A guardian should be appointed
for the mouth of ex-Minister
Stevens. One with ordinary dis
cretion even would have saved
him from some of the more OBJ
vious absurdities characterizing
his speech at West Someryille,
Mass, lately. Not hand,
he said, to show that Queen Lii
uokalani's government was devoid
of support, was lifted in defense
of the semi barbarian throne
when it fell. +" What then were
the United States marines landed
for Did the provisional govern
ment lie when it asked that they
be sent ashore to protect life and
property. and otherwise maintain
order? If it did not lie some
hand, lifted in defense of the
"semi- barbarian throne, must
have been visible or imagined,
and only their presence in the
government building stayed the
feared, or threatened, blow. But
was not that using United States
troops to overthrow "the semi
barbarian throne!'
But this is not all. To the
suggestion that the Hawaiians be
permitted to vote on the question
of annexation Mr.. Stevens raises
cloud of formidable objections,
the chief being that ''it was first
made by 1.-The British minister at
Honolulu, Tory Sin his polit-
ical views" and afterwards sup
ported by the lottery and opium
rings and the Canadian Pacific
railroad as an effective method
of defeating annexation" That
a Tory. who is supposed 10 be an
enemy of democratic institutions.
should suggest universal ballot
of the people to settle an impor-
tant question is indeed remark
able; but is it to be regarded as
an unanswerable objection to
such a method OF settlement
Certainly Americans. who resort
to it constantly. ought not.
Is not the other branch of Mr..
Stevens objection to tais method
Of settlement even more impo-
tentl II ii is true that-ths Ha-
waiians cannot be trusted TO vote
on the question of annexation be-
cause they would be corrupted
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
For Sunset City.

The pleasing and artistic vocal,
lists the Misses Albu, have finally
decided to leave for the Golden
Gate as their presence is there
required amid the other attrac-
tions Of the Midwinter Fair. al
Sunset City. at the end of Febru-
airy. They viii leave By the
Australia, Feb. 3rd. Their genial
manager. Mr.. NJ. L. NJ Plunkett,
had intended aud much desired
to return to the Colonies to at
tend to pressing business bni
his presence was demanded as a
necessity by the Misses Albu and
Mr.. Plunkett will accompany the
ladies to the Coast. on the same
steamer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

A stray dog, looking much the
worse for lack of care and atten-
tion called at the HoLoMUA Office
lately and intimated his obiec-
tions at not receiving a personal
notice. The disreputable look of
the cur, he having been engaged
in some kind of a shindy, induc-
ed the advice that he go to some
park and hide himself. The adj
vice cost nothing but it was taken.
Great is the HoLoMUA.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

A dogs tailor fiourishes in Paris.
This tailor is q Woman, aud in her
reception rooms Prince Bow-wow
has rugs. water bowls. aud biscuit
jars to refresh him during his try
ing on processes. Here sre the
daintiest water-coloor books 10
choose from. and anything from
saalskin 10 chamois is provided.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Mr., H. E. Padgett who has
had the superintendent of the
steam-plows at Eva Plantation is
off for short vacation which he
intends to make good use of by a
trip around Oahu and have a
look at other plantations and
their methods.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamersl
vessels where from. due.
Ger blk Galveston Hongkong Nov 7-l2
Haw sh John Ena. IN 5 W. -. .NcS 1922
Haw sh Hawaiian Isles n S w Nov 1926
Ger sh Terpsichore N 5 w. Nov 20-30
Am sch Alice Cooke. PIT Blakely Dec %
Am bkt Discovery ...S F...... Dec 9
Am blk Martha Davis Boston. Dec 20
Ger ok Nautilus ...... Liverpool Dec so
Am bkt Skakit ~ Port Gamble Dec 20
Ger bk II Hackfeld . L'vpool Jan 1915
Br schr Yillata . Liverpool 80 Jan 5-l7
Am bkt Mary Winkelman N S W. Jan 3-5
Ger bk J c Glade . Liverpool Mar Lilo
Haw bk Helen Brewer N Y Feb 24-2S
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Saturdays should be enjoyed
by excursion trips, over the Oahu
Railway to Remond Grove,
Pearl City and to the great Eva
sugar plantation and mill.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The correspondents were sup
piled with copies of the latest
phase of that "Damnable Plot. =
and the HoLoNUA issue was en-
tirely exhausted.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Over three thousand of bun
ches Of bananas were carried
forward by the Monowai. W. G..
Irwin & Co, shipped 5649 bags OF
sugar. The domestic value OF
the cargo from here. was s22 COS,
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Elder Clapp will hold forth to
Latter Day Saints at Militant hall.
rear of the Hawaiian Opera
House to morrow at Ills a. m,
and 7:3O p. m.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Who has Mrs. Yina King killed
that the IiSer should call her a
"colored murderess?" Vina will
be apt to put head" on the
maker of that line if she inter
views him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The funeral of the late f. S.
Pratt will take place from his
residence at Punchbowl street,
corner Palace Walk at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Mr.. L. ]. Levy, the auctioneer
sold, on Thursday piece of land,
situated in an alley off Fort
street, belonging to the Mariana
Comacha estate for 81 $50.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The Government buildings now
look as though the Provisional
Government had been lately
using balls of twine.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The Hawaiian Electric Light
aud Power Co, hope to make the
initiatory start, this evening, of a
long uninterrupted run of their
works.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The manner of presentation of
the King woman's case in the
Police Court yesterday afternoon
was more of a persecution than a
prosecution. The testimony of
Washington, the man hit, would
not have held the woman.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
from thf atater- front.
Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VESSELS.
HBMs Champion, Rookie.
L 5 5 Adams. Nelson.
u S 5 Philadelphia, Barker.
HIJMsS : Naniwa, Togo, Japan
MERCHANTMEN.
Ger Bk J. c. Pfuger, Wolters, Bremen.
Am bkt Wrestler, Bergman, \ Castle.
Am bk 5 c Allen, Thompson. S F.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, 5 +.
Bark d Bryant. Jacobsen, 5 Z.
Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, 5 f.
Am bkt Geo c Perkins, Mas, S f.
Am bk Colusa. Backus. Departure Bay.
Am bk \ Castle, Hubbard, S f.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Sunday service will be held at
the Roman Catholic and Angli-
can Cathedrals tomorrow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

Beautiful weather to-dsy.
Happy would Honoluluites be if
politics was not a disturbing
element.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The outside walls Q; the paIA-
tial residence II the late Princess
Ruth on Emma Street. now
owned ard occasionally occupied
by Mr.. c. r. Bishop. are receiy-
ing a much-needed cleaning and
repairing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and arr We
from San Francisco and other foreign
ports. on OF about the following dates,
till the close OF 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The bark Albert is liable to
show up now at any moment from
the Coast
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The Emmes' property was with
drawn from sale. Too many
bidders.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
Furnished Cottage
TO LET

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COTTAGE
n on Liliha ST. opposite Kuakini St five
minutes walk from Tram Cars, containing
Parior, bedrooms, dining rooa, pantry.
kitchen and bathroom with pot-vAssr-
closet etc. Said premises viii be Ees to q
moderate rental. Possession given immedi-
Ately, apply at THIS OFFICE
Jan S-tf.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

LEAVE HoSoLULU DUE Al HoSoLULU
FoR SAY FRkSClSoo. FH. SAY FRAScIsoo
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The exhibition given at the
Yokohama Bazaar of the useful
ness and good qualities of the
Walcott premium knife was very
satisfactory and as result, many
of the handy article disappeared
in the depths of pockets of APP
preciative customers. A few
left.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The Central Union Church will
be open for visitors tomorrow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

The charge of embezzlement
against Richard Day has been
mol prosed by consent of the
party most directly interested in
the property lost. 1t is hoped
that the experience will make
him less ardent annexationist.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13
LOCAL NEWS

What is so rare as, an answer
to Jueni
P. G. band plays at Emma
Square this afternoon.
A little over month between
now and the 18th of March.
No signs yet of the bark Martha
Davis due here from Boston.
The Z. S. S. Mohican is now
fully due from San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-01-13

So NJ To wlrh Fl Sat Moons Phases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Renounces Democracy.

MDDLEvHLLE, Mich, Oct. 10.-M. F Jordan. after declining the nomination for lieutenant governor and resignine the chairmanship of the Barry county committee, has renounced his allegi, ance to the Democratic party and united with the Republican party, declaring that he had lost all hope and confidence in the Demo mocratic party and its ability to legislate in the interests of people like ours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
ANOTHER TICKET IN NEW YORK.

The Sheppard Democratic Faction Pre-
 pairing to Nominate State Oal cers.
 BROOKLYN, Oct 10-The meeting of the Sheppard faction of the Democracy of Kings county was held at their head quarters late Monday. The meeting was called for the purpose of appointing a committee to confer with delegates from other parts of the state in New York City today. The committee was not appointing, but the following resolu- tions looking to that end were adopted:
 Resolved, That delegates declare in favor of the immediate nomination of a third party ticket and that committee of nine be appointed by the chair, who shall select one.
 Resolved, That they hereby be author ized to go into consultation with other Democrats from other parts of the state and put said ticket i'll nomination.
 These resolutions were adopted by a vote of AT to T. Edward H. Sheppard, who presided, will probably name the committee today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
nourlse cockran No. to Run.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Congressman Bourke Cochran will not be candidate for renomination. He on Monday an. nounced this determination to Mayor Gilroy and said; My private affairs have been sadly neglected for the last year and feel it incumbent on me tc decline a renomination. Until the cleo tion, however,, shall have no other oc- cupation than that of laboring with all the energy at my command for the cleo. tion of David B. Hill and the preserva- ton of the Democratic party in this state."
 There has been no candidate decided on to succeed Mir. Cochran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
ANOTHER CASHIER AescoNDs.
This Time He Comes From Canada
 Into the United States.

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 10.-Fred Fll- giano, cashier in the Grani Trunk rail- way freight office here, has suddenly disappeared and it is generally believed he has gone to the United States. There is shortage in his accounts and it is charged that Filgiano has been using the company's fund for his own private use. Until auditors, who are now work ing on his books, have completed their work, the exact amount of the alleged dedication cannot be stated, but it is understood this will reach nearly $l5,- 900. He had been 20 years in the em- ploy of tho cornpany-l5 of them as cashier, during which time more than $l. .00o.000 annually had passed through his hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
RAGING IN FLORIDA.
The Cyclone on the Gulf of Mexico
 Extending Eastward.


 Extending Eastward. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10.-The cy- clone reported raging on the Gulf of Mexico near Galveston Sunday night has reached Florida. It struck Pensa- cola Monday. At noon the wind at Pensacola was reported to be blowing at velocity of GA miles an hour Shortly after o'clock the wires went down between this place and Pensacola, and it has been. up to this morning, inn possible to learn what damage has been done.
 The storm seems to be travelling in a northeasterly direction from Pensacola. Tallahassee reported Monday night that there were indications of heavy gale and much apprehension was felt. At Jacksonville the thermometer has fallen to 29.50 and the wind has reached velocity of 46 miles an hour. It is believed that the storm will pass north of Jacksonville.
 Pensacola seems to have been the storms center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

speech. He was cheered again and again.
 The ticket was then completed. as fol- lows: For secretary of state, Charles A. Decourcey; for attorney general, Henry F. Hurlbut; for treasurer and receiver general, James s. Grinnell; for auditor, Alfred c. Whitney of Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
HON. JOHN k. RUSSELL,
Democrats Nominate Him For Governor of Massachusetts.
HE MAKES A RINGING SPEECH.

During His Address He Was Cheered Again and Again by Enthusiastic Sup. porters-Another Democra tic Ticket to Re Put Out In New York-HiII to Open Ills Campaign at Syracuse.
 BOSTON, Oct l0.-The Democratic state convention met in this city Mon day. Ex-Governor William k. Russell, who was chosen permanent president of the convention, addressed the delegates at some length upon the issues of the campaign.
 Hon. George Fred Williams placed in nomination as candidate for the gov ernorship Hon. John E. Russell.
 The nomination of John E. Russell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Hill's Opening Speech.

SYRACUSE, Oct. l0.-It is announced that senator Hill will open the cam. paign with a speech in this city oD Thursday evening next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

senator. secretary Carlisle, Senator Blackburn, Governor Brown, General Buckner and Henry Watterson are among other names mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Renominatnd hv Annlamatinn.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IO.-The First district Democratic convention renom- mated General Adolph Meyer for con- gress by exclamation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Repuhllcan Nominntion.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Richard c. Mccormack, ex-governor of Arizon and representative of the United States at the Paris exposition, was nominated Republicans of the first district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
Willie Wants to Be a Senator.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 10 Friends of Beeckjpzidgs are bringing him out Tor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10

6.so. Dark Grey mixed ehsyoe s7.ss; worth s,r7s. 353. Doublebreased oheviot slooo worth SI4.75.
 6772 Doubebreased black cheviot so75 worth sr4so 5422 Long single breasted dark light eAevot sl5oo worth Sooo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-10
storm Signals Up n. Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Oct 1O.-Storm signals are up hero. Reports from the gulf storm indicate it is now in western Florida. Preparations have been made for the safety of shipping. and vessels have been warned against leaving port for the southward.
The record-union., 1894-11-30

berkeley. Ransome then kicked for
twenty yards, and Stanford made no re-
turn. Plunkett slugged Harrelson during
the scrlmmage that followed, and was
succeeded by Watchorst. Berkeley got
the pail on tumble on Stanford's fifteen
yard llne Henry Went around the end
for five yards.
No gains were made on the next two
downs, and then Ransome punted.
Stanford got the ball behind its goal line
ana made touch back. The crowd
thought Berkeley had scored, and the blue
and gold were happy. Their cheers
changed to misses when the ball was
taken back to StanforG's twenty-five
yard line, and the umpire announced no
score.
Berkeley now played harder than ever.
lime was growing short, and if they
scored at all they had to do it soon. The
ball was worked down to Stantord's ten
yard line, and it looked like a score for
the men from across the bay. Henry
tried the center, but Frankenheimer was
there and made a splendid tackle.
berkeley made twenty yards more on
momentum play. They tried it twice
more, but could not gain the necessary
live yards, and the ball went to Stanford
on three downs. Stanford punted, but
Ransome's strong right leg sent the ball
back, and the exchange OF puntS found
Berkeley with the ball on Stanford's s
twenty-yard line.
Time was almost up. and Berkeley
played with a vim. Good interference
netted them five yards, but they lost ten
on blocked punt. Another punt sent
the ball to the tive-yard line, where Ken
nedy was dropped before he could get it
back. Kennedy went through the ceuter
for two yards, then punted for twenty
more. Spaldiug got through and tackled
before Berkely made a gam. just then
time was called aud the game was over.
Score, . TO y.
The record-union., 1894-11-30
snecial to the REconp-uN1or.

SoUTHBRIDGE (Mass.), Nov 29.-This
place was the scene of an awful calamity
to-day, resulting in the death of three
men, fatally injuring one, and seriously
injuring twelve others.
The SOuthbridge football eleven was
scheduled to play game of football with
the eleven of the Worcester Polvtechnie
institute here, and was passing across the
tracks of the New York and New Eng
land Railroad in large barge, when the
vehicle was struck by passenger train.
The wagon was completely demolished,
ana Its occupants scattered in every di-
rection. three members OF the eleven be-
ing killed outright. Some were thrown
into the air distance OF dozen feet
away, while others went under tho
wheels, and were ground into a mangled
mass of flesh, with but slight semblance
to human forms. The train was not
brought to a standstill until it had pro-
ceeded nearly quarter OF a mile down
the track.
The dead are: Charles Gauthier. Vic
tor Nelson and Joseph Cook.
The fatally injured are: Street, quar-
terback OF the Williams College eleven.
who was to referee the game.
Ihc IhJureu are: Jack Edwards, head
cut; Charles Simpson, leg broken in two
places; A. 4. Hughes, injured internally;
W. a. Bursaw, hurt on the body; :.
Clemens, ear split and leg bruised; Frank
Norris, slightly injured; James Taylor,
head cut, and badly cut about the body:
Henry Belknap, arm broken; Edward
Durgln, Leslie Newell and Andrew Tay-
lor, all badly injured.
Slight hopes are entertained for Hughes,
Bursaw and Andrew Taylor's recovery.
The barge containing the Worcester
eleven only escaped by miracle.
The record-union., 1894-11-30

from the main house on the ranch, and
when it was noticed that Couts had not
arisen as usual, search was instituted.
lie was found lying op his back in bed
in an easy position, anG gaping hole in
his breast. and powder barn in the under
garments told the storySof his death. \
large revolver lay on tie floor about six
feet from the body.
Couts was an exceptionally fine young
man, and his relatives and those of his
acquaintances who knew him best are
inclined to the belief that his death was
not the result of a suicidal act The
family is related to the well-known Couts
family near Ocean Side and are highly
respected and one of the oldest families
in Southern California.