davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
Long
Branch
BATHIN G
Establishment.


This First class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open to the public. 1t is the
best pace on the islands to enjoy
a bath and there is no better
place to lay OF. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcars
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays aud Sundays every
fifteen inmates
C. j. SHERWOOD
Pvopriesos.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

Qneena to be presented on
Thursday evening is a one char
acter play as it were, Mss May
Nannary filing the title role.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

Light winds today from the
north east. Weather inducive to
everybody transporting.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

The delegate election has been
progressing qnietiy in Honolulu
outlying districts and.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

Mr.. IL. II. Wells the war
governor" of Virginia, after the
war, leaves by the Warrimoo for
pastures new.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

The Y NJ c. A. had on March
3lst last two hundred and seventy
four paying members.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
NoRTHwEsT NOTES.

The Weston, Or, Leader has suspended
publication.
There are about $4,000 bushels Of old
wheat in klttltus valley.
Seattle has subscribed over 81 ,0U0 towards
the relief OF sufferers by the Franklin NINE
disaster.
Professor w. II. Harvey, formerly of
Pullman, has been offered the superintend-
ency of the Colfax schools.
The adjourned July term Of superior
court will open Tuesday in Sprague. The
Eddon case is the first on the docket.
While cleaning a revolver the other day
Fred Berdine accidentally killed his little
brother Johnny, aged Z years, at North
Myrtle, Or.
Walla Wala with population of 8. 600
has one lodge organization to every 276 in
habtants; one church TO every 6l5; one
lawyer to every BOZ and one physician to
every 500.
James ID. Hoge, Jr.. takes the place OF G.
A. Hughes business manager of the Sc
attic Post lntelligencer. The latter gentle
man will have charge of the New y ork Of
flee of the paper.
Considerable old snow rests at the bottom
of the old crater on Canyon mountain in
Oregon, and its gradual me citing keeps the
numerous springs along the mountain full
TO overlooking of the purest ice water.
There are seven threshing crews now run
ming on Potlatch prairie three or Jour on
Fix ridge and as many on American ridge
Each outfit is threshing out a couple of
thousand bushels every day of The week.
Tom Gilmore tells The Dalles Chronicle
the grasshoppers have taken the country
across the Columbia. In the foothills the
leaves have all been eaten off he oak trees,
and the corn has been stripped until moth
ing but the bare stalks remain. The hazel
bushes have been robbed of their foliage.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
MAJOR wHAM's COURT-MARTIAL.
The. Charges Are Many, and the Trial
VIII Be Sensational.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 1.-The court-martial
of Major Wham at Vancouver WASH.
promises to be one of the most SEN
sational episodes in the army for
years. The charges are many and
cover a long series of years. His past
record will be gone over very thorough
ly ii a defense is attempted. He will
be tried on general charges OF conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentle
man." and conduct preiudicial 10 good
order and military discipline, in having
neglected 10 discharge personal financial
obligations. 1t is understood the principal
charge against him is his failure to
meet legal judgment against him for
several thousand dollars grow
ing out OF a scheme for irrigation in Arr
IONA many years ago. Mainr Wham was
held up by highwaymen in the businesses
OF Texas several years ago and robbed of
Sl5 600 in government bonds which he was
taking 70 military post To pay the SOL
diers.
About year ago he made application to
be placed on the retired list On account OF
defective eyesight. The board which ex-
amined him reported his disabilities tenn
porary, and not tit subject for retirement,
He has hal considerable trouble with his
finances of late years, and found difficulty
in giving the required bond for discharge of
his miutary duties 1t is said the defense
Will be trouble with his mind, in which case
il is the intention 10 order him before a re-
firing board Immediately. so as to get rid of
hin. The war department says that any
method which VIII dispose OF Wham viii
be satisfactory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
CALIFORNIA MINES SOLD.
Boston and Montana Capitalists Invest
100000 In Gold Properties.

Boston and Montana Capitalists Invest
100000 In Gold Properties.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The Seth
Cook group of gold mines at Coulter
vile, MariDosa coun ty. has been sold
to a company 0 t Boston and Montana
CAPT talists Tor 100000. The mines
b ave been idle for 20 years, owing to
the lack of good transportation facili-
ties. The purchasers include Thomas
Cook, a millionaire of Butte, Mont,
and J. A. German of Boston, who,
with his associates, own AZ mining
properties at Butte and enormous re-
duction works on the Missouri river.
The purchasers of the Seth Cook mines
intend TO expend $3.50, 900 in their de-
velopment, erecting a stamp mill and
building a railroad
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
Roads Combine to Raise Rates
to North Pacific Points.
INCREASE TO BE 80 PER CENT
All TranscontinentaI Roads Have Come
Into the Fold and Rates Will Adj
vance September nth.

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-For two years or
more the rates to north Pacific coast
points have been gradually going
down, to the DISCUS of the Union Pa
cific,F and an occasional expression of
regret from the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern. A new condition
of affairs, however, will be obtained
September !, when class rates to north
Pacific coast points will be advanced.
All transcontinental lines have come
into the fold, aud rates will become
operative Monday, September II. The
rate TO San Francisco on class freight
remains the same, 50 40 per 100 pounds,
but he rate TO Spokane, Walla Walla
and other north Pacific coast terminals,
will BE- increased. The increase is
generally about 80 per cent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
ANOTHER TRAIN FIRE-BoUND.
Passengers, After Running a Gauntlet
of Fire, Escape.

Passengers, After Running a Gauntlet
OF Fire, Escape.
The fire first struck Hinckley on the
east side Of the Duluth track and the
brave fire fighters for the first time
gave up the unequal battle and, already
too late in many instances, turned
their attention 10 their personal safety.
The Eastern Minnesota train from the
south had just come in ana the PEOPLE
of the panic-stiicken city focked to it
for safety. A number of boxcars were
coupled on and filed and covered with
men, women and children. Some
were bareheaded, some were coatless,
some few clutched a pitiful bundle
of the more precious of their
portable possessions. Families were
separated, and in all this was motley
crowd OF about 400 or more people.
The train pulled out just ahead of the
fire and succeeded in ultimately REACH
ing Duluth. This circumstance, while
fortunate in a degree that cannot lie
estimated, has made the confusion
greater, for il is not known who es-
capped in this way, and many people re-
ported dead may be alive. Had not
this number OF people, largely women
and children, left the doomed city
when they did, the loss of life would
have been increased. for their presence
would have added UNNECESSARILY to
the subsequent confusion.
Train Runs on a Burning Track.
About the same hour the accommo-
1ation train on the Hinckley & ST.
Cloud branch left for the latter place
with about % passengers. It's track lay
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
ANTI-JAPANEsE FEELING INCREASING
Native Coreans Inaugurate Guerilla
Warfare Against Them.

Native Coreans Inaugurate "a Guerilla
Warfare Against Them.
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai today says the
Japanese Marquis Saignone landed at
Chemulpo August % and congratu-
lated the king of Corea upon having
attained his ependence. The dis
patch adds that the japanese hold at
present the provinces of Scout and
Hwango and the country around the
treaty ports. The remainder of the
country is said to be in possession of
an armed band of Coreans. 1t is stated
that the feeling against the Japanese is
increasing, and natives have COM
menced to wage a guerilla warfare
against them.
A dispatch from Chez Foo says the
japanese fleet is assembling Dautilus
narbor. in southern Corea. The en-
trance is guarded by torpedoes. The
Chinese fleet is moving between gull
ports.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08

found working In the fields, and others
were found at their homes. 1t was the
Intention of the officers to take the
prisoners to Millington ana bring them
to Memphis on the Chesapeake train
last night, but they had not made all
arrangements up to that time, and had
10 wait over. There is no Jail in the
village, and the prisoners, as fast as
captured, were manacled and placed
under guard TO await the time for leav-
ing. 1t was nearly 10 o'clock at night
when the last arrest was made. 1t was
impossible to remain over night at
Millington, as there was 10 safe guard
house, and it was decided to make the
trip by road. They had not proceeded
far. however. before they were over
powered by mob.
Usual Verdict Found.
After the bloody work was over the
detectives summoned the coroner and
an inquest was held, which resulted in
the usual verdict-'that the deceased
came to their death at the hands of
unknown persons" Detective Rich
ardson arrived in Memphis this morn
ing ana reported the lynching to the
sheriff and the criminal court Judge.
Judge Cooper at once sent for grand
jury and instructed that body to in
vestigate the affair and return indlct-
ments against members of the mob.
Detectives Arrested for Completely.
Later in the day warrants were is
sued for Detectives Richardson and
Atkinson, charging them with COM
plicity in the lynching, and they were
sent to Jail and later admitted TO bail.
Warrants were also issued for the ar
rest of 40 farmers, who are supposed to
have been members of the mob. The
sheriff, with a large force of deputies,
left this afternoon to make the arrests.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR.
Applications for Space Are Coming In
in Large Numbers.

in Large Numbers.
NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 13,-Secre-
tary Reed of the fair commission II as
been notified that Stevens county has
made an appropriation to provide for
all extensive exhibit. Applications for
space are coming in in large numbers,
aud indications are that The fair will be
grand success.
Attorney John A. Brown today filed
with Judge Graves of the superior
court application Tor writ of habeas
corpus in the case of Frank Lavergne,
now in Jail, charged with being Access
sorry to the murder of Tex Bagwell. A
writ is asked for on the ground of in
sufficient evidence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08

The Grand Camp OF the Native Sons of
Washington has been incorporated at Port
Townsend with p charter members. Any
native son of Washington over the age OF
Is years, of good moral character, is eli
gible to membership.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
AID FOR THE STRICKEN PEOPLE.
Hospital Supplies, Tents, Provisions an
Clothes sent.

Hospital Supplies, Tents, Provisions and
Clothes sent.
st. Paul was quick TO respond to the
needs of the stricken people. In an
incredibly short space of time "a, 900
worth of provisions .and clothes were
raised. and, together with hospital
supplies, tents, etc., for the use of the
survivors, were hurTiedly sent on a
special train for the scene. The relief
needed is clothing and food, also money
to rebuild, as the people have abso-
lutely nothing left. The roads leading
to the burned distriets--St. Paul and
Duluth aud the Omaha 81 Eastern
Minnesota-dId not attempt to send
out a REGULAR train tnnight. sessssl = -..-.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
Appeals for AID.


Governor Nelson, Mayor Smith of
ST. Paul. and Mayor Eustis of Mime
apolis have all issued proclamations
calling on the people for help. Any
thing in the line of provisions, cloth
ing or money will be very acceptable.
All the churches in the city and relief
societies have been throwing open their
doors for contribute ons, and several re-
sponses have been received.
- - Pine City a Hospital.
PINE CITY, Mimi. Sept. Pine
City has turned the sBauug RINK and
courthouse, as well as many private
houses, into hospital, where so
sufferers are receiving medical atten-
ton and careful nursing. Whichever
way the eye turns heart-rending
scenes are witnessed. The hospitals
are thronged with people seeking their
missing loved ones. AS soon as each
train comes in from the north it is be-
sleged by frenzied rush of inquirers.
Few families are complete, and the
torture of anxiety and despair is de-
priving some people of their senses. A
man going insane, a woman giving
premature birth, a heap of cinders rep
resenting a human form-these are n
few incidents of The great forest fire Of
1894
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08
MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT,
IL shows Decrease or SI,S13,654
During the Month.

WAsHINGToN, September ]. The monthly
statement of the public debt, issued by the
treasury department today, shows a de-
crease in the public debt of 81, rs, 654 in
GLIDING certificates and treasury notes, Off
set by an equal amount of cash III the
treasury including ceru ticate and treas
ury notes the decrease was $9l,9l On
August 81 1894 the interest-bearing debt
was 635. 042, go an increase Tor the month
Of So Tie debt on winch interest mas
ceased since maturity was 81, S3l, $50, a de-
crease for lie month OF 50 100. The debt
bearing TO interest amounted to 1919 SCI,
$50, "A decrease OF $50. S77 Certificates ana
treasury notes outstanding offset by an
equal amount OF cash in the treasury was
$6l5, $50 ST., decrease Tor the month of
$l,62l, 1871 the aggregate debt August 81
was 81, 632, 092 5S5. The cash balance in the
treasury today was $l27, las, 097, OF which
sos, 253, 900 was gold reserve.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-08

directly across the path of the fire, and
their situation speedily became desper-
ate. Ties were burning, rails were warp
ing and trestles were sagging under the
train. The smoke had so increased
that the engineer was helpless. lie
could not see the train behind him.
Burning trees that lay across the track
were tossed aside by the engine.
Suddenly the track gave way and the
train toppled off TO one side. No one
was Injured aud they pressed on to
Pokagama station, lew rods ahead.
But few feet in front of the engine
was discovered gorge so feet wide and
40 feet deep where the trestle had been
burned away. The people succeeded
in reaching a clearing about the sta
ton and escaped with few burns aud
bruises. There were burned along the
track, however, four or five persons.
Three Other Towns Reported Burned.
No trains are running west of Hinck-
ley and it is impossible to get any &C
curate information. Carlton, Rut-
ledge, Shell Lake and other towns in
the north are reported burned to the
ground. At Pinetown, four miles from
Pine City, the fire is blazing and
sweeping everything before ii.
AS for the loss of property, 1t is inn
possible to make even an approxlma-
ton. The clean-out has heen so com
plete that many people have no ambi-
ton TO build, and will scatter to all
parts of the country.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11

SECRETARY HoKE SMITH has direct
ed that AL action be suspended for
thirty days under the recent decision
in the case of Black Tomahawk
against Jane Wal Iron. This decision
held, in effect, that the daughter of
white man, citizen OF the United
States, and an Indian Woman, his
wife, is citizen of the United States
and not an Indian, and hence is not
entitled to an allotment OF land made
to Indians.
This decision involves many impoI-
tant results, among them validity OF
the great Sioux agreement as well as
The integrity ofannuity rolls and rights
under appropriations for he support
of indian schools. Owing to these
vast interests the Secretary has deter
mined to look further into the matter
THB Democratic caucus while il
did not specifically endorse the tariff
bill did so indirectly without divi
sion when it adopted Speaker Crisp''
resolution, that it was the duty of ev
cry Democratic member OF the House
to vote for the resolution from the
Committee on Rules providing for th'
consideration of the tariff bill; also
Ito attend the daily sessions in orde
that pressing public business nigh
be attended to; but the trouble, or a
least a portion of it, arises from Tho
fact that only few more than two
thirds of the Democratic members .
! the House attended the caucus anC
that those who did not attend do no
regard the resolution as binding or
them. If any Democrats we're bene
fitted by this cross pulling it would b,
more excusable, but they are only
playing into the hands of the Repub
licans who are openly exulting owe
the present deplorable condition o
affairs. : '.f S-'...'. r.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11

with hi. own hand. Such documents
he produces on foolscap with pen aud
ink, turning off sheet after sheet with
scarcely CORRECTION An interpola-
ton rs rare in mis- manuscript, In this
fashion his most finished speeches are
evolved. The literary method pur-
sued by President Harrison is wholly
different. He found 1t very hard To
write with pen, and 80 he would
keep by him pad of paper and soft
lead pencil, With these he would jot
down mites from to time during lei
sure moments, and from the memo
randa thus made he would afterward
dictate to a stenographer The mes
sages cent to Congress are careful cop
les OF the original, Senator Edmunds
while presiding officer PRO tenn of thr
upper House, refused 20 receive :
type written message from the Presi
dent. He claimed that the law re
quired message in writing" anC
that type script was not writing il
the proper sense. This rule estab
Iished precedent which has beer
followed ever since.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11

on the Wilson Bill. The members of
Congress have sought and have been
intruoted with the Office of the coun-
try's legislative representatives. 1t is
their duty to fill that office or give
way to others who will The fact that
they are paid by the year instead of by
the day seems TO Afford many Con
gressmen all the justiicati IN they
want for Sinking their duties when.
ever it suits their inclination. Congress
allowed itself ample tim" for II holiday
recess That over, n member not inca
FACILITATED by sickness should be in his
seat attending to- the duties which he
was elected to attend ~, which he un
dertook and promised t" attend t.
when he made his canvass, and which
he is paid by the people t. attend to
Public Office il n public trust" hn
many Congressman. seem Ia think tina
the public business is nobody's business
or at least that it has no claims upoI
congressman except Of u secondar!
character, after their own private bust
ness has been cared Tor and their per
sonal pleasure consulted. Accordingl.
enough Democratic Representative
are now dawdling at home, devotinI
their time to their private affairs, con
sulting their individual inclinatlons,o
recuperating from Christmas cheer Of
the brain, to render quorum impos
sible and scotch the wheels of leglsG
ton AT the very time when it is mos
important that they should be unim
peded. 100, ..,. ~. az.
This an abuse hich ha| about eH
hausted the patience of tho p"opl,
aud il it he not sonn corrected tn
COurier-JournaL proposes to do II
share toward making known an
keeping known the names Of those re
sponsible,iior it. ..., -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11
That Jackastral Body.

A few of the Southern Congressman
and Senators have unmistakable
symptoms of special protection and it
is hoped that their constituents have
sufficient interest in them to give them
much needed rest. This will be a
special protection to the health of
such representatives.
There are too many of them who
want to be leaders and imagine that
to do so they must try to pull the par
ty in the opposite direction from what
it should 60. A good follower is worth
dozen self posed leaders. Like old
Nero, they would burn down the cita-
del of Democracy just to see big con-
flagration. There can be but one
construction put on the Democratic
platform, and but one construction
put upon the actions of these low,
noisy demagogues, whose only effort
-is to impress upon their constituency
an idea of unselfish devotion, second
only by that required to redeem the
world by the Son of God. But the
people are not to be fooled by these
pretended owls with peacock's heads.
on them, and will promptly set their
seal of disapproval upon it when the
first opportunity presents itself. 1t is
to- be hoped that that opportunity
will not arrive in time to prevent these
noisy, contrary hybrids from running
the party.
The principles of the party are
right and the people want the party
pledges carried out. They have, in
every reasonable way, tried to appeal
to the patriotism of their representa-
tives to act, but in vain. The people
are now becoming thoroughly dis.
gusted, and the party in power will
become odious if this obstruction bus.
mess is carried any further. The
erst While strongest Democrats in the
country are beginning to be permeated
by feeling of righteous contempt at
every mention of the House or Senate
1.-The country is crying out for relief
The Democratic majority can give it
Will it be done? Or will our repre-.
sentatives sit up in the capitol like
jackasses cut in soapstone, and bray
for special protection?
Gentlemen, if none of you have
sense enough to lead the party, CHR
in and hire John Sherman and Tom
Reed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11
Very important If True.
From the Carson Appeal.

From the Carson Appeal.
A man who has been chnpplng wood
for number OF years III Pine Nut
district has found a new metal. Ills
stone oven having been burnt out, he
took some clay from large deposit
he knew OF near by, and mixing ii
with rome water, made II back, built u
fire in his stove, and paid. no more At.
tention to ituntil next morning, when
he noticed his sttve back was all gone,
and in the ashes he found u white,
clear metal, with scarcely any weight
to IL.
1t would not break, so he put it on
an old anvil outside the cabin and bit
it with a heavy hammer. 1t would
draw ou:, but neither crack nor break.
He has since experimental with it in
various ways. The clay will melt like
lead, hut the metal produced will
stan heat like iron or Steel, and is
very flexible. '
He beat out piece four inches
thick, ak inches wide, and eleven
inches long. The block is transpar.
ent and only weighs nine ounces, He
says there is no limit to the clay ,;as he
has seen the same kind in several
parts OF this and other States.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-01-11
Justly Entitled to It.

DR.. Hale's Household Cough Cure is
Justly entitled to the praise it is receiv-
ing Wherever introduced it has prov
en- itself the most reliable remedy
known for the cure of coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis,
soreness Of the lungs and every kind of
cough from sample cold to incipient
consumption. Purely vegetable. AL
ways reliable and effective. For sale at
25c. and SOC. per bottle at Mcfarland
and Cos. drug store.