davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06
The St. James Hotel, Denver.

Perfect cooking variety In the bill Of fare,
excellent service and attention to the com:
fort of guests make this old-established and
reliable hotel II favorite stopping place In
Denver. Rates. $500 per day: 81. 30 for
evening dinner. room and breakfast; $l.0O
for room ard breakfast. Being situated op:
posite the Tabor Grand Opera House and
accessible to the principal business stores,
amIIsement, makes 1t the best located hotel
10 the city. The blue car starting In front
=" depot passes the b el
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

There are quite a number of hermits.
They are unusually numerous when the
grand jury IL III session.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

sHanson's Magic Corn saIve."
Warranted 70 ure, or money refunded
Ash your druggist for It Price, Is centa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

It frequently happens that the duck of q
man makes the goosa Of husband.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

The wages of sin In New York is wealth,
but All Sin. the poor Chinaman, only gets
fftv rants a day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

Time is money. but certificates of deposit
In the penitentiary are not in demand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

TRFFS nf E1I n plum; ssI !! EMpoa prsns: vass y
Burbanks 20 Million "new creations STARK
Trees PREPAID everywhere. SAFE ARRIVAL guar
anteed. 1he.great nurseries" save you over HAlF.
grow; they ..Ilye longer and bear bettei. i."-Seo.
Mortor STARk. B s., Louisiana, Mo. ,Rockport, ILL.,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

If the Baby Is Quitting Teeth.
Be sure and that old and welltried remedy, Ma
wIssLows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh gives immediate
relief, alays Inflammation, restores taste and
smell, heals the sores and cures the disease.
The man who steals bonds should not be
allowed to get away from bonds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

Every mans life lies within the present.
The past Is spent and nobody ever sees to-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment whe,
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, wit!
less expenditure, by more prompt.
adapting the worlds best products
the needs of physical being, will attes
the value to health of the pure liqui
laxative principles embraced in tn
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presentins
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medicai
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is maii-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig
and being well informed, you will NO
>ccept any substitute II offered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

The baldheaded man will not be harasset
until next fly season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

The ccckroach is always wrong when II
attempts to argue with the office cat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-06

W. NJ u. Denver. Vol. Nj. No. 5So-4s
When writing to advertisers plense say
that you hav the advertisement In this Faptb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
WASAKU. HiIo. Aug. 9, 1891

WA1SAIC II
NJ Z z HEs1sr-
regarding
Avery S1bbIe Dggsrs and Fertilizer would
for
stand CT been subbe The
q CIDER car fully recommend plantation
yours
(Sgned) 4
Manager EIo Sugar
We received by the Alameda carload of Avery & Sons
Implements which include Fertilizer Distributors Stubble
Dgges and Improved Sugar Land Cultvators The latter
has solid discs and shovel attachments They admirably
adopted in the sol here and viii be found necessary on
every plantation.
The Fertilizer Distributor is arranged to work, on land
where the burrows irregular with the facility
where they even.
nEAny information regarding these machines viii be
furnished On application
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY
5O7 FORT STREET, HOSoLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
South Sea Missfonary Work.

L The outward manifest OF the
nai- steamer Azstral, fox London,
says the Sydney Herald 81 Eoyen-
Ter 9Th, i a. item of E15Din silver
coin, mostly German marks and
American dimes, quarters ard half
co--srs. This sUm represents Z
portion q TIE yearly contribution
from TIE kanakss u the ElEce and
Gilbert Islands and other outlying
isIsrGs frona samoa % the fErc= @
the London M;szionzry Society
The money Tzs collected b ne
missionary bark John Wi--iz-= CT
her lat cruise. Tie news I6zc
Erzs have occurred =
British View Guinea recently =
ca1sing =ome znx-etT L=-=- = beng
feared thai =ons O ne Mission
stations zr= = he LocsE-T . re
,on5zgrzcloc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
FOR HIL0 PLANTATION.
Honolulu Iron Works Company
Will Build Two Mills.

The Honolulu Iron Works Com
pany have received from ". G.
Irwin & Co, for the HiIo planta-
ton the contract for two. three
roller mills thirty by sixty inches
with engine and gearing complete.
The mills viii be put n next
year and be put 70 work By the
end OF the year. and when set viii
be worked IN conjunction with the
National shredder in front OF the
mills and q two roller mill thirty
by sixty inches, IN the rear. 20
that the cane viii pass first
through the shredder, thence
through both OF the three roller
mills and finally through the two
roller mill. In this method OF
working 1t is intended 70 apply q
high degree Of solution in the way
Of masceration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
SOUTH SEA ISLAND AFFAIRS,
Islanders Murder More Traders u
tie German Protectorzte.
Y@t Sstls-- Eat~n ~ Their Companion
Hair % ConHunfty sIa1zht>r-d-
VoIe1ale Outbreak on Ambrya-

Advices received Or Ire Warri-
MOO lzst night are . the effect
that tie NATIVES n Ee7 Eeo-ides
are still killing trzdsrs. RUmors
were about II View Britain that
so11e of the white sst:Ie-s along
the cozst were missing, and Il =
believsd that they are TIE victims
Of native oUtrages. The chief
officer Of the Senta, schooner. 1zs
killed By natives, a. were also
three OF the crew. The natives
were arrested. Il IL aIso reported
that the schooner Zoe has been
attacked By the natives of View
Hanover.
On the islands o. Pentsco=- and
Tannz the natives are Killing sach
other az fast &C opportunity oEsrs-
On Pentecost one TiLzz= rae
zzainst it, chief and killed hir
and his househoId- They uzds a
attack upon . neighboEinz village
and slaughtered half that CON-
rnunity. Some q TIE victims were
cooked and ezEsn- On Sznto =
few natives who had been fztteu-
ing On the plantations n FIJI, and
Just returned 70 their homes and
relative. were killed and eaten
within q week OF their arrival
On the 18th OF October the vol-
cano On Ambryz Island broke out
into . violent discharge Of lava
For miles round the mountain the
native houses were fired by the
masses Of burning matter belched
from the volcano. Some Of the
natives were killed. but the nun
Der OF victims IL believed not 20 Be
large. The fiery glare over the
summit OF the volcano could be
seen for fifty miles, and for q
radius Of fully ten miles ember=
fell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
TREES AND PLANTS FREE.
List Now Ready for Distribution a.
the GoTer,ueut E1rssrT.

/ desire TO call the attention OF
the public 70 the following vzrie-
ties Of trees and plants that are
now ready for distribution az the
Government Nursery Cd King
street.
The plants are al well e=tab-
lished IN Lauhaia leaf pots which
only require TO be planted Just a.
they are, pot and a., in holes pre-
pared for their reception.
The present Il al excellent tine
for setting out young trees. and
those desiring any OF the tree and
plants named II the list should
make early application 20 ths
Commissioner o. Agriculture a. his
Office il the Judiciary Building.
Following i the list:
30 Acacia MslauOxylOu
100 CathartOcOrpus
80 Camphor
80 CacaO
I25 Cesra Rubber
80 Eucalyptus RObustA
20 Eucalyptus CitryodOra
200 Coffee LIberiea
100 Coffee Arabica
500 Grevillea Robusta
80 Pepper trees
$50 Mexican Privet
30 Ssmang Monkey Pod
2oe Locust Red seeded
80 Yellow POineiana
80 Pawlonia ImperiaIiz
100 PhyllanthUs
30 Tamarind
50 Locust White Powered
PAINS
loo OreOdOxa Rsgiz
go Lstanis BoCrDouica
loo Thrinsx Argentea
30 SeaforThiz ElsgzuO
l0G Area Rubrz
100 ChznOerOpo FO-luzeii
loo Caryat2 Urens
FRUITS
So Avocado Pear
90 Strawberry GGav2
. Sour sop
- CUsfard Apple
so Seeding Orange
500 Seeding Lemon
so Mexican Lime
90 PandzmUs Native LAuhzlA
J. MARsDES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Lexington. KY. Sept s.-The prima-
rles which will decide the result OF the
Ashland district will be held septem-
Der 10. For the closing weeks Colonel
Breckenridge has rallied all his sup
porters and his campaign committee
announce that meetings day and night
for every remaining day all over the
district. Among those billed TO address
Breokinrldge's meetings are Colonel
John n. Allen, Senator John o. Hodges
Preston Kimball. Il. l.. Hutchinson
Mathew Walton, stephen q. snefp'
George S. Hanklln. Dr.. r. l., oMa-
honey and others. Colonel Breckln-
ridge is speaking night and day. he
will speak here for the third time In
this contest Wednesday night. The
owens and Settle campaign commit
tees also announce lists OF speakers.
among them being many prominent
citizens. The senators, congressman
and others are trying to keep OUT :, o., OF
the fight With hllf dozen meetihs y,
daily, some days more. the district is
well stirred up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Austin. Tex, Sept. s.--Judge Mclean
OF the railroad commission. accom-
panied by MIR. Mann Trice Of the at
iorney generals department. went TO
Houston last night for The purpose OF
appearing for the state in the district
court this morning. in the suit OF Cleve-
land q Co. ct al vs.. Houston and Texas
Central railroad ct al. However. these
gentlemen could not have gone * the
railroad commissioners could have as
certained whether or not the Interna-
tonal and Great Northern or any
other defendant road intended filing
an answer. A telegram that came, ar
ter the train to Houston had gone and
Judge Mclean and Mr.. Trlce were al
ready gone. notified the commission
that the International and Great
Northern would file an answer.
Judge Foster was the only member
OF the commission who was In this
Office this morning. He was engaged
in opening the mail and Informed the
Gazette man that there was nothing
contained In 1t that was OF interest 10
the press.
Speaking OF the minutla and in
tricacy OF the work OF making a tarlff
themselves would often send in tariif
with large number OF exceptions that
could not be foreseen. when the shoot
was originally prepared, some times
as many as nifty exceptions,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
DESTRUCTION AT HINcKLrY.
The Thrilling Story Told BY a Travel
ing Man


st. Paul, MINI. Sept s.-severai
travelling men. among them James
1.obdeil OF this city. who abandoned
the ill-fated train which was burned
at Hlnokley. have Just arrived here.
The thrilling story OF the trip from
the train back to Hinekley is thus told
by Mr. Lohdell;
81 have been Il travelling man for the
past twelve years and have been over
the Duluth territory so often that /
felt safe in making a trip. / was SO
well acquainted with the location Of
the streams that / thought II we got
in a tight place we could run into one
Of them ana save ourselves. We had
lost all OF our baggage. as had the
rest OF the passengers. and we had
nothing else besides the clothes we
wore and each light oycrcoat with
the rest. Mr. Anderson had $4,000 in
bonds, which could not be replaced
We got along pretty well for the flrst
half hour, but we then ran into smoke
so dense that we could not see three
feet in front OF US. We We're In lmmi-
nont danger OF being suffocated, We
could noe see the track and the ties
were burned beneath our feet. Each
OF us took an overcoat and wrapped
Il about his head. leaving only small
opening from which to breathe.
ITO add to the horror OF the situation
every little way we would come across
a dead body. We were only saved by
occasionally arriving in a railway cut
where there was generally but little
smoke. Two miles above Hinckley the
dead bodies began to grow thicker
Most of them had died OF suffocation
In several cases they had saved their
heads by running them into sandheaps,
only to have their bodies so badly
burned that they could not survive. In
one place we found four dead In one
hep--a mother and three children. She
had laid them on the ground and laid
down on them In an attempt to cover
them. Every shred Of clothing was
burned from every one of them. ON
the way down to Hlnckley we-cOunted
twenty-nine bodies at this standpoint.
II was learned that the total death
roll would reach over 200 as scores OF
people ran directly into the woods
where they had no chance whatever to
escape"
Mr.. Lobdell and his companions
found u wagon bridge and went In a
round about way 10 a point south OF
Mission creek where they found a hand
car and went to Pine City. The telc-
graph operator there, Otis Green, re-
manned at his post until all but three
buildings in Hinclley had been burned,
When the depot took fire he ran to the
safe and took there from $1,000 In
greenbacks and fled TO the river. He
remained in the river several hours.
when he Joined Lobdell and his com
panlons in their trip to Pine CITY.
Dozens of people tried TO save them
selves by running into the river. Some
were successful, but many were suf-
located by the smoke. Nine bodies
were taken out ut the same time this
morning and probable twenty or thirty
more will be found. Everybody is In
state OF bewilderment. and as all
records are burned It is hard TO get any
definite Information as to the people
or property. Hlnckley is a total loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
DEMOCRACY Wins.
A Walk Over Up in Ar
kansas.
CLARK WAS ELECTED.
Twenty Thousand Majority for the
Ticket.
A VERY LIGHT VOTE PoLLED,
The Only struggle was Over the
Question OF Closing the Saloons.
Tho Negroes Refrained From vot-
ins-Republioan Counties Swept
Into Line.

"; y; ocls, Ark. Sept. 1.-The cleo
Ha, u. this state today was one
0, a IN. and most orderly in the
hist, u u, Nc. las politics. It was
the fiji. q, lection held under the
CONSTITUTE. amendment adopted at
the last Sta. e election. requiring the
presentation of a poll tax receipt at the
polls Reports received so far show
that the vote has been very light, and
will probably show falling on OF Is
per cent from that Of two years ago
The Democrats and Populists have full
state tickets in the field. but the Re-
publlcans put forth only a gubernato-
rial nominee. In some OF the close
counties the Populists and Republicans
fused, but in this PulasiSD county the
Republicans generally voted with the
Democrats. The colored vote through
out the entire state has been unusually
light, very few OF them going to the
polls, The Democratic state ticket,
headed by Hon. James p Clarke, has
been elected by about 1000 70 10000
majority. The Democrats claim 20 have
carried several counties that have
heretofore gore Republican, but re-
turns are coming in slow and no figures
are given to substantiate these claims
A hot fight was made on the license
question in several counties. From
Texarkana reports indicate that Miller
county has gone against license and 1t
is probabie>~ that ouachlta has gone the
same way. The contest was particu-
larly warm at Fort Smith, and tonight
both sides are claiming the victory,
with the Indications slightly in favor
OF the anti-license people. The church
people in Little Rock have been quietly
at work on this question for some time
past and this morning rallied their
forces and had cast a large vote against
license before the saloon men became
aware Of their movement All the
afternoon the latter We're working like
beavers, and the vote Is close, though
the saloonists have probably defeated
the ants,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
Each Candidate Determined to
Fight II Out. '
CoCkRtLps FORCES SOLID.
No Break In His Linc--Hc is Urged
TO Adopt the Majority Ruic and
Force His own Nomination More
Baiiots Taken Watching nor tho
Final Results

Henrietta. Tex. Sept s,--Thc. dele
gates were slow in reasacmhling owing
the fact that many caucusacs were held
sunday aud sunday night, Few dele
gates went home Saturday night and
those that did In the main remained
at home leaving their proxies Proxies
were this morning voted by Judge
tcrir OF chlldress IN opposition to
Cockroll and Col Hardwick of Taylor
Tor cookrell The Henrietta cornet
band furnished nne music from to
$50 at which time the chairmau's gavin
tapped aud voting was commenced,
The gGJth ballot resulted In G1 l.a for
Coolrcii 80 i-vl for Dean, II Tor Cobb.
4 for Conneiirc Thirteen ballots were
taken. all being the same After tho
27sth ballot was announced Gen. James
was requested to address the conven-
ton on tho subject OF foreign immigra-
ton. but owing to a bad headache he
did not respond, wheroupon COL Con-
nclleu was Immediately bcseiged by
many friends who desired TO hear from
him on the feasibility Of the opening
OF tho Trinity for navigation.
Col. connulicc declined TO speak upon
this subject until he could be gunran-
teed Huniolent water to lrrlgate tho
bed OF the Trinity
Ballots go. $50 and ISL wore the same
as the 267th linrdwiolt OF Taylor, tho
manager OF the cockrell forcos, moved
that the convention adjourn nntll ..
M, and II was carried
Hardwick requested that all the Cock
rcll supporters meet at their caucus
foema ut II a. m. for consultation. rhe
only delegation which seemed 20 have
sufficient number OF votes % unite tho
deadlock n Wise county's delegation.
They have nine votes, which " thrown
20 Cockren would nominate, but OF tho
iifty-nve delegates In the county only
u are straight Cootrell, the hnlanee
being antia or anything 20 beat cook-
rcll. ana thdrc seems 10 DO but little
hope Of their changing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
THE BURNED DISTRICT.
Frlshttul Scenes and List Of Identified
Dead.


81. Paul. MINI, Sept IA Pine city
special 10 thee Pioneer Press aays;
words can not tell the story OF death
and destruction that il revealed TO the
traveller on the Ct Paul and Duluth
railroad from Mission Creek 10 two
miles above the town OF Miller or
Grindstone Junction. The nwfulneas
OF the desolntlon which strikes upon the
eye Of the observer ms he reaches he
camp which was once the town Of
Hlnokley Is sim more strongly Inn
pressed on his vision AS he Journeys
northwnrd. This morning the smoke
had lifted. revealing n landscape bare
and black. the few standing trees being
charred 70 a height Of forty feet. while
the ground Is that peculiar tint OF
brown sand mixed with gun powder
for the grass had been burned even
TO the roots Here and there the bleak
and dreary stretches OF country, in
what is now n great lone land. was
seen the body Of deer. whose feet
feet had not been able TO outrun the
flames, or Of human being, who had
been absolutely powerleas against the
grim destroyer.
"A Pioneer Press man accompanied
Judge Hathaway OF saltwater anil Tie
members OF a relief party which started
on a hand car loaded with provisions
TO rolieve the people OF Sandstone, who
were reported In great distress. Two
miles above Hinckley they found lying
by the trunk NJ a tree the body OF a
man. which was evidently that OF a
lumber man The relief party pro-
ceeded as far as Skunk Lake. where
the Duluth limited train was burned.
Here they found Engineer Williams in
charge OF n gang OF men rebuilding
the burned bridge. From them Il was
learned that the living at Sandstone
had been taken TO Duluth by special
trains on Sunday night and their press
ing necessities relieved, so that aid
from Pine city was not needed. This
Party therefore resolved itself into on
Of search for bodies Of victims Of tbs
disaster.
"The house of John Robinson was neal
Skunk Lake, on the eoBe OF the "opn
and the family sought refuge In the eel
tar. There was no escape from the fr'
and The marty found the bodies Of JObr
Robinson and his wife. Mary Robin
son, their eldest daughter and two
smaller children. All the clothing wa
burned from the bodies bun the vie
tlma had evidently been suffocate1
before the flames reached them. tn
hands Of the eldest daughter were UP
raised with the palms together In ~
attitude Of prayer. Within 600 hunure1
yards Of the spot where Engineer Roo
stopped his train was q long trenei
running from the little body of waite
which proved place Of safety for thi
passengers on the limited % a swafnl
on the lake. Following along thu
trench the party came upon the par
TALLY clothed body Of man. who. y
personal appearance. correaponded y
| the description Of General Paesenge
and 'Freght Agent Rowley Of the Du
lueh and Wlnnepeg railroad
| FAN examination OF the dead mani
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
cr.AnK SWEEPS EVERYTHING.

Hot Springs. Ark. Sept, S.-The cleo
,,or passed quietly in Garland county
today. In the city up to noon not more
nan 20 per cent OF the entire vote had
been cast. 1t win be impossible to give
the official result before tomorrow
night but it is not difficult to forecast
thot clark, the Democratic candidate
for governor. viii carry the county oy
500 plurality ana me ea'h r., p 'nstoria,ss
'-n',,,rs, from 400 TO 500. The Repub-
isa,s have made desperate effort to
i No. n c. Rugg. Republican, subor-
Sina,ing every other name on their
u 49, In Ms favor. Colonel Rugg Will
tlpn ,I,.a no highest number OF votes on
NJ tieket. but not enough TO elect him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
AN EARTHLY HE'LL.
The Awful Story Grows
BIacker in Detail.
LURID SEAS OF FLAME
Leave Death and Destruction Be-
hind.
NAMES OF THE IDENTIFIED.
Graphic Stories of Those Who Rs.
capped the Flood OF Flsmes-Desd
Bodies Scattered About ms on n
Battle Field = sandstone and
HinokIoy.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept Slater de-
tails simply eonnrm the reports reeciv-
cd yesterday as to the magnitude OF
the Hinckley disaster The most con-
sentative estimates Of dead In the six
or eight towns in Pine county Is s6s,
and from that the figures go up to
1000. Although the exact number OF
dead will never be known, enough is
known to make this one OF the most
appalling disasters In American history,
More have perished, but never have
so many In so torrlblc manner, As to
property loss, all thoughts have been
Of dealt and few could be made TO
talk about their business losses II is
probable the loss at and around Hinolt-
ley will exceed two million dollars. al
though no careful estimates have yet
been made.
None can be made at present, as all
papers and records have gone up In
the same flames that so quickly devour-
ed ali the houses. leaving nothing, and
almost the land In u large section OF
the Pine country. The rains today
cleared the air somewhat from smoke.
but Were not heavy enough entirely to
quench the fires, which would break
out on small provocatiop n they h. \
aught to feed upon. OF the fires across
in Wisconsin, less I'm known up TO mid
night, but there has been no loss Of life
reported and It is hoped all is over.
Notwithstanding today's showers, how
ever, the ground Is cry and parched
and all vegetation Is 30 dry 1t would
ignite easily and burn with horrible
| rapldltY.