davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

Hoods pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion. biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
HOBRoN DRUG COMPANY,
1886 Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

William Eassie, of Baskerville,
Kauai, will be here next week. He
will make a business trip to Waihee
Plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
THE NEW SMALL-BORE RIFLE,
What the Famous Krag Jorgense1
Gun Is Like.
1t Is Light and OF Small Caliber-
Other Features-In the United
States Army-ExperimeDt

NJ A y who
s boots in
the neigh
borhood of
ninety per
cent. is like
ly, with the
new Krag-
Jorge n S e n
gun,to make
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.


NhshthEtOns
The telephone has reached Monte
Cristo.
The Everett paper mill has been REIN
corporated at $560,0O0
Burglars and thieves, says the Seattle
Telegraph, are tearing the town to pieces.
The First Congregational Church of
Tacoma has just celebrated its twentieth
anniversary.
Ellensburg city bonds, $33 900 sold in
Spokane, brought par less per cent
commission to the broker.
The impoverished condition OF Che
halls county finances prevents. the
teachers from holding their annual in
stitute, and it has been indefinitely
postponed.
long line of prairie schooneFs passed
through Spokane recently, containing a
Nebraska colony bound for somewhere
on the Sound.
The curfew ordinance is to be enforced
in Walla Walla, and hereafter when the
fire bell rings at O'Clock all boys under
Is must be off the street.
The outcome of the Roy Hurlburt-
Mary Busby seduction case at Colfax
was IllAb tiC NOuhS man SOCS w 1llS pen
itentiary for year and the girl to the
Chehalis reform school.
A sad state of affairs is that reported
from the Newskat river settlement, Che
halls county. The johnson claim has
two conflicting owners, while an admin
istrator is trying to dispossess both. No
case known to history offers so many
beautiful law points as this one is said
to, and yet unfortunately none of the
interested persons is able to carry it up
to higher court.
Samuel Crump, proprietor OF the Spo-
kane soap works, has made a close study
of vegetable oils, and is now experiment
ing with sunhowers, peanuts and castor
beans at the ranch of S. Conway at Ken
newick. Mr.. Crump thinks that raising
sunfowers can be made profitable in
dustry in the State, and an immense
market can be obtained for the oil from
the seeds, which can be largely used in
the manufacture of soap.
Captain Symons, United States engin-
GERS has received orders to make a sur
Vev and estimate for a fresh water har-
Dor, of the greatest practicable depth at
Everett. This is job that would cost a
very large amount If it were ever carried
out. Seattle also wants a fresh water
harbor, to cost $1,000, 900 or $1,000, 900.
The advantages of fresh water harbor
where the teredo will not destroy all the
wharves every two or three years are
understood by Sound people, and are
appreciated by ship owners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
Pardoned by Pennoyer.

SALEM, OR.-Governor Pennoyer has
pardoned from the penitentiary the fol-
lowing prisoners: S. F. Murphy, SEN
fenced from Baker county February last
to one year for embezZlement as City
Treasurer of the sum of $4,1l9; James
Hards, sentenced from jackson county
NAV, 1898, to a term of fifteen years for
granddaughter; George Newbill, from
Yamhill county March last to one year
for grand larceny Ed F. Lewis, from
Linn county March last to three years
for forgery; Georgia White and Jennie
Morgan, from Portland February last to
two years for larceny from the person OF
a Yakima county Wash, farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
RANT OF A BRUTE.
Most Gloats Over the Death of
the French President.
REMARKS ABOUT THE GAR

The Dead President is Referred to as IA
Hog by the Leader of Communistic
Anarchy in the Metropolis.
New York .-Herr Most, the leader OF
communistic anarchy in Park Row, was
located the other day in a saloon, where
he was eating his lunch. "What do l
think of Carnot's death? Well, think
the hog should have been stuck long ago.
You don't see any mourning band around
my hat, do you? Well, neither would you
see any if the whole brood of autocratic
hogs were butchered, all in heap. They
ought to be given their quietus in droves
of forty or fifty. Not that Carnot was
any particularly luminous mark to aim
at. He was not exactly what one would
call despot, but the big, overgrown pig
scrawled his name to every document
that stepped honest folks deeper and
deeper into slavery. II was right; it
was Just; it was glorious to eXtinguish
such life. The Car" he added, well,
his time will come, too. 1t costs about
"a, 900, 900 a year to hedge that hogs life
around with safeguards, but with all pre-
cautions he finds every day some such
pleasant souvenir as death's-head
painted on his bed curtain or a dagger
stuck under his bed. He's the hog with
the biggest grunt, and some day he'll
have to 20 like your Carnots and your
other beasts. Herr Doves bnllet-proof
coat-of-mail will not avail him. He'll
be reached, though he sit intrenched
within a tower of steel a thousand feet
thick. And as for your brood of conspir-
ators | want to say" continued Herr
Most in a crescendo voice as he rose from
the table, having finished his meal,
"you are not your own masters | know.
You are slaves of big combines that send
you hither and thither to do this and
that To-day you are sent to interview
an anarchist, the next day hog of a So
called statesman, and the third day you
report the execution of some other muir
derer; but mark you, though you are
slaves, l give you warning that if you
do not treat us with greater fairness than
you have been doing, slave or no slave,
you will some day come in contact with
the knife's edge aRd in way that will
not please you"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

LINCOLN, NEB.-The Supreme Court
has handed down an opinion in the Gel
ebrated case OF the Fitzgerald & Mallory
Construction Company against the Mis-
sonri Pacific railroad. 1t has been in
the courts for almost six years, and the
Judgment, 1874, 942, with interest at Z
per cent from December IS, 1891, is a
good advance on what Judge Tibbetts
found due, $720,573. John Fitzgerald is
the man who has been pushing the case,
and he will receive about $500, 600 out OF
the verdict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
CANADIAN POLITICS.
The Result of the General Elections 70
the Ontario Legislature.

The Result of the General Elections Oi
the Ontario Legislature.
ToRoNTo.-The general elections G
the Ontario Legislature took place one
day last week throughout Ontario. The
elections were the most exciting ever
held in the Province, but dispatches
received from all points say that every
thing passed off quietly. The LibeH
government with Sir Oliver Mowat a.
Premier has been sustained. At the
close of the polls the vote stood as iol-
lows: Fifty Liberals elected, 26 Con
servatives, Is Patrons OF Husbandry,
Independent and member OF the Pro1
estant Protective Association. Sir VliVef
Mowat's majority over the CONSERVATIVES
is thus "a and over the CONSERVATIVES
Patrons, Independents and combines :
There are 90 members in the House. anu
up to the present time So have been "
turned. Four places are yet to hearirV
but they will not materially change 'N
result. Judge Ballantine, ex-sPesHa,
has been defeated. w. Harty, MlnHn
of Public Works, who was running ~ y
Kingston, has also been defeated. \
Oliver himself was reelected for eOuS
Oxford by over 500 majority. a.
Hardy, Commissioner OF Crown banS
was reelected by 100 majority
other Cabinet Ministers received ~.
majorities. The city of Toronto retuias
four straight Conservatives. The o ,ss
of Hamilton and Ottawa returned wv
Liberals. The leader of the opPoslssloo,,.
w. Il. Meredith, was reelected lof law
don by comparatively small mapnJ.
The Patrons, most of whom are LlU y &,
and are in tune with the policy o /, :,
divers government, will vote with i,i llol
all leading and important ques'i9%ur1,
Samuel White of Windsor, VINO NV ~.
years ago was elected as an ayoweu R a
nexationist, was defeated. Judge II X
lantine, ex-Speaker, was deieateu
McNeal liberal of Industry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
Seven Hundred Thousand Acres Declared
Government Property.

Seven Hundred Thousand Acres Declared
Government Property.
Los ANGELES, CAL.-Judge Ross has
handed down an opinion in the case OF
the United States VS.. the Southern Pa
citic Company, which case involved the
litigation of over 100000 acres of land
situated in Ventura and Los Angeles
counties, which the Southern Pacific
claimed on the failure of the Atlantic
and Pacific road to build its road from
the Colorado river to the Pacific Coast.
Judge Ross held that, while the evidence
showed that the Atlantic and Pacific
road did not construct its road or file a
plat of its line, it and not follow that
Congress intended that by reason of this
failure all OF the land granted to it
should be conditionally forfeited to the
Southern Pacific Company. Judge Ross
held also that, although there was no
definite line OF the Atlantic and Pacific
road outlined, it had by filing an inten-
ton of doing it come under the recent
decisions of tine Supreme Court in this
instance. He declared the 100000 acres
belongs to the government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

LONDON. Henri Rochefort IN ~ !
terviev said he considered the chol'' a,
Casimir-Perier for President to S The
worst that could possibly be made a.. tbt
new President would try to rey Ma,.hs
personal government OF the late MS SouIc
MacMahon, and like the latter o,S S
have to surrender or resign. hoS y; asr.
said: "His Presidency means c c0rm,py
He wound seek the alliance OF o oos i
in order to sell the farmers ms su,er
he is the chief stakeholder in tlle hos hos !.
mine, the richest in France. nc y ds
ready announced his intentic,nII "a, h
solving the Chamber, and 1t VIII
long before @ conflict occurs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
RESULT OF THE ASSASSINATION.


Bill introduced in the House by Stone
4 to Punish Anarchists.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Wm. A. Stone, a
member OF the Judiciary Committee,
has presented the following bill in the
House, which was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee "That any person or
persons who shall belong to or who shall
be appointed or designated by any soci-
etv or organization existing in this coun-
try or in any foreign country, which pro-
vides in writing or verbal agreement,
understanding or countenance, for the
taking of human life unlawfully, or for
the unlawful destruction OF buildings or
other property where the loss OF human
life is the probable result OF such de-
struction of property, shall be deemed
an anarchist. Any person or persons
being anarchists, as defined by the first
section of this act, who shall attempt the
life of any person holding Office, elective
or appointive, under the constitution
and laws of the United States, or who
shall attempt the destruction OF build
ings or properties where the loss OF LIE
of any such official would be the prob
able result of such destruction of build
ings or property, shall upon trial and
conviction OF such oftense in any Circuit
or District Court of the district where
such offense was attempted be sentenced
to death by hanging, which sentence
shall be executed by the Marshal OF the
district in accordance with the sentence
of the Judge before whom the case was
tried -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Extra precau-
tons have been taken to guard the Pres
ident from dangerous or troublesome
visitors. The guards around the execu-
tive mansion were doubled during the
Coxev excitement, but recently there
was relaxation and the policemen who
were regularly detailed for duty in and
about the White House were sent away
on special service. There was confer
ence the other day between Colonel Will
son, Commissioner OF Public Buildings
and Grounds, and Private Secretary
Thurber, and after discussing the assas-
sination OF President Carnot it was de-
cided that it would be prudent to take
steps to protect the President from
possible invasion of cranks or sensation
alists. 1t is said the President is not
alarmed or seriously disturbed by the
fate of the late President of the French
Republic, yet his friends and advisers
feel justified in throwing around him
greater safeguards than have existed
heretofore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
PARKE 4 LACY COMPANY,
1t Brings suits in Californi" to Recover
Insurance Money.


Insurance Money.
SAN Francisco, CAL.-The Parke &
Lacy Machinery Company of Portland,
Or, has commenced number of suits
in the Superior Court OF this city and
county against the following insurance
companies: National Fire Insurance
Company of Hartford, Hamburg Bremen
Fire Insurance Company OF Ham burg,
the Imperial Insurance Company OF
London, the Palatine Insurance Com
pany limited) of Manchester, the PhU-
nix Insurance Company OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, the Niagara Insurance Company OF
Philadelphia, the Transatlantic Fire In
surance Company of Hamburg, Western
Assurance Company of Toronto, Scottish
Union and National Insurance Company
of Edinburgh and the Insurance Com
pany OF North America. Suits are
brought against each individual company
for amounts aggTegating $42, 300. 1t APP
pears that the Parke x Lacy Machinery
Company's lumber mill at Snoqualmle,
Wash, which was insured in the various
companies, was burned down December
%, 1898 Proofs of loss were made jan
uary 4, 1894, and appraisers were set to
work, one for the plaintiff and the other
for the defendant companies. As the
two appraisers failed to agree, third
one was appointed, and the three found
that the sum of $34, ll5 was justly due
the owners of the Snoqualmie mill. For
some unaccountable reason no payment
of loss has ever been made, and so suit
has now been entered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
THE MONGOLIANS.
Enforcement Of Deportation
to be Resisted.
SALMON OF THE COLUMBIA.
Cannerymen well Satisfied with the
Present Prospect - Fishermen Want
the whisky Scows Removed.

ASTORIA, OR.-Cannervmen are pretty
well satisfied with the way salmon have
been coming in during the past few days,
and nearly all are confident that the
pack will not be much more than $4,000
cases below last years figures. The
traps have been securing large quantities
of bluebacks and steelheads in spite of
the fact that the water is still muddy.
Usually the gill nets alone are successful
until the freshet season has passed, and
for this reason it is believed these vaTie-
ties of fish are running in a manner
which is phenomenal. Few, if any, of
the fishermen use nets with meshes suf
ficiently small to capture fish weighing
less than fifteen pounds, 1t is therefore
to be expected that the seines and wheels
will make large hauls from this time on.
An agitation is on foot among the fisher
men here, having for its object the re-
moval of all the whisky scows from the
river. The reason for this lies in the
fact that many OF the fatalities that have
occurred on the river for years past have
been the result of drunkenness. The
scow owners in carrying on their bust
ness anchor their floating saloons near
the most popular fishing grounds, and
reap a rich harvest by exchanging cheap
whisky for salmon. In this way the
fishermen who are addicted to drinking
are frequently without means at the
close of the season, if in the meantime
they are fortunate enough to escape
drowning while intoxicated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-20
M. CASIMIR-PERI
Has Been Elected PresideOt
the French Republic
CHOSEN ON THE FIRsTBA,,.

Inc President OF the Senate Deliv.n
Eloquent Grafton in Officially N.,,
ing Him of His Election.
FERsALLEs.-The National Com.
to elect President of the FrarotsN 'a
public for the full term of seven :.
met at the palace. NJ. Challemel ~
announced the death OF Carnot. aDSa
clared the Congress open. NJ. Mich,
(Socialist) at once sprang to his fee,
shouted: al demand the SUNNI
of the Presidency of the Republican
tumultuous scene ensued, the m.
being so great that the President rc,l
not make himself heard. Socialist i
OF d" Nive la revolution !" could be bo,.
all over the hall. Order was fnslT
stored, and the balloting began :ns
considerable discussion between tba n
ators and Deputies. No speeches WY
made. The members of the Natio,'
Assembly deposited their ballots in 4
urn, and the tellers took the urn IN \.
committee room, after which the taIa.
reported the result of the vote ia h +,
President of the Assembly, wherein
Challemel Lacour said: IN. CasiTS
Perier having obtained an absolute m,
jority, | proclaim him President Of 4,
French Republic" The following isS.
complete result of the poll:
Cnsimir- pcrier .....
DuplN N
General Feyrier,.........,,.........
ArdSo
scattering
No. =
N
In officially notifying Casimir- Peris
of his election Lacour delivered an e@
quent grafton, and in reply Casimir.
Perier said :" can scarcely RESTRAIN
the emotion | now feel. The Nationp
Assembly bestows upon me the greater
honor citizen can ever receive by iu.
posing upon me the heaviest moral n
sponsibilities man can bear. shl
give my country all that is in Inc Of et
ergy and patriotism. / shall give @
Republic all the warmth of my conIs
tions, which have never varied. | shall
give the democracy all my devotion, al
my heart, as did he whose loss we NOV
deplore. Finally | shall endeavor to d
all my duty" The new President s
ceived the congratulations of Prema
Dupuy, the Cabinet Ministers and
large number of Senators and neputis
in the room set apart for the use Of TIL
Cabinet. Afterward he received
congratulations OF the correspondents
the various newspapers present at VeI
sailles upon this occasion, Replying +
the newspaper men, Casimir-P erer said
81 have only one word to say. You MAJ
discuss me. l belong to you; but neva
forget France and the Republic"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13
EVANS NOT in 1T.
Arrest of the Fowler
Robbers.
BILL REYNOLDS THE LEADER.
Jose Lopez, a Mexican, Was the
Man in the Cart.
STATION AGENT Icons STORY.
He Tells How the Men Faced the
Wall While All the Money
Was Taken.
BILL REYNOLDS THE LEADER.
STATION AGENT Icons STORY.

MADEIRA, Jan. 1.-Two men suspected
of the robbery at Fowler Wednesday night
were arrested here last night by Constable
McClusky. They were Jose Lopez,
Mexican. and Billy Reynolds. They cam e
to town yesterday morning in cart. The
bystanders noticed that the horse had
been driven hard, and as the officers re-
ceived telegram giving a description of
the robbers they hunted them up and ar
rested them in house kept by Mexca n
woman. who denied they were there, but
q search revealed the men wanted.
Lopez is swarthY. He has heavy mus
tache and his clothing corresponds with
that of the Fowler robber. Reynolds is
small man. light complexioned, and has a
light mustache. 1t is thought he did the
work. He answers the description given
by the men robbed. When arrested the
men told many contradictory stories. one
claiming he had just come from Herndon
and the other from Sanger.
Reynolds was indignant at first. but
afterward said he guessed the officers
were on to the Fowler robbery. They
were taken to Fresno this evening. The
officers are confident they have the right
men.
The accused men have been living near
Sanger. but left there Wednesday even
ing, stating that they were going to Selma
They have been missing since the rob-
berry, and there are other evidences that
they are the men implicated in the DARN g
hOld-up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13
WATER AS MEDICINE.
For Insomnia and Other Ailments 1t
Is Better Than Most Drugs.
10, Louis ReDuDlic


The human body is constantly undergoing
tissue changes. WORKOUT particles are cast
aside and eliminated from the system while the
new ever being formed from The inception
of life TO its close.
Water has the power of increasing these
tissue changes, which multiplies the waste
products, but at tue sam time they are re-
newed by Its agency, giving rise TO Increased
appetite, which in turn provides fresh nutr-
ment Persons but little accustomed to drink
ing water are liable TO have the waste products
formed faster than they are removed. Any
obstruction to the free working OF natural
laws at once produces disease. which, If once
firmly seated, requires both time and money TO
cure.
People accustomed to rise in the morning
weak and langutd Will find the cause in The I'M
perfect secretion of wastes, which many times
may be remedied by drinking full tumbler of
water before retiring This very materially a
sists in the process during the night, ana
leaves the tissues flesh and strong, ready for
the active work OF tile day.
Hot water is on of our best remedial agents.
hot bath on going To bed. In the not
months OF summer, Is a better relieVer of in-
somnia than many drugs.
Infamed parts VIII Subside under the con-
slant poultieing OF real hot water.
Very hot water, as we all know, is a prompt
checker OF bleeding, and besides, if it is
clean, as it ought TO be- it aids in sterliZng the
wound.
a riotous or rotten stomach will nearly al
ways gratefully receive glass or more OF hot
water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-13

March in a line with your hands up over
to Runners store He followed close be-
hind and said, Open the door and go in
side the store We all marched inside,
when he said Hands up! to the folks
there.
lat this time Constable Cakes rushed
in and took a shot at the rObber, aiming
for his head, l think, bu. l believe the
bullet went high and struck the section
man, Lahey, and. going through his arm.
hit Sectlonman William Mullgan in the
shoulder, only making very slight wound.
THE rObber shot Cakes in the thigh
and ne fell down, and while he was down
on the platform in front of Kutner, Gold
stone ~ Co.'s store he claims that another
man who was in a cart took. a shot at him
and then went toward Selma.
THE man who aid the robbery was
small, about feet OF feet inches; had
a light-colored mustache, and think dark
eyes; wore long overcOat of light-brown
color. black SLOUGH hat and kind of brown
ish pants with stripes. He wore a red
0andanna over his face and weighed about
100 pounds. The amount he got from
Wells, Fargo & Co. was 500 so, from the
railroad company SIS IS and from the
Western Union Telegraph Company 81 O5.
The money was mostly in dimes and nick
els.
"Sectionman Lahey was shot through
the arm. but the doctor saws he don't think
any bones were broken. William Mulligan
has only slight wound in the shoulder,
and Constable Oakes who was shot in the
thigh, has the worst wound of any of them.
The doctor says the bullets still there"