davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-11
pr,mlrr Brnnd CaIiIornIa Wines

Are produced from best varieties OF foreign grapes
ara pronounced superior TO imported, PACIFIC
CoAsT WINE Co, $40 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Premier Brand California Wines

Are produced from best varieties Of foreign grapes
aud pronounced superior To imported. All stores.
AcKER, MERRAIL q CoSDIT.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Union Ticket Up to Date.

For Mayor-Col. william l., Strong
For Recorder-John W. Gof.
For President o. the Board OF Aldermen
John Jeroloman.
For Judge of the Superior Court-Henry R.
BeekmAn.
For shern-Edward J. II. Tamsen.
For Coroners-Dr. Emil A. Hoeber and DR..
H. A. c. Andei son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

Lively Times at the University at
St. Paul, Minn.
At the meeting Of the University
faculty on Saturday, Gays n late st.
Paul despatch, sentence OF indefinite
suspension was pronounced upon
FIVE members OF the sophomore class,
whose names bad been handed to
the faculty as having been connect
ed with the "rnsb" which occurred
in the main building on "Wednesday
last. The action was surprise 20
the class and most especially TO the
persons affected, aud caused a
tremendous sensation.
Wednesday last at noon the fresh
man class hold in one Of the rooms
meeting for fotming the class
organization, which was attended by
a large majority Of the class, young
women included. The meeting had
just begun wbet be, ween fifty aDG
sixty sophomores fled iuto the roon,
aud ordered the freshmen to vacats,.
This the freshmen refused to de-.
and several lively rushes followed |,
resulting IA a few sore noses aud
torn clothing. IL is said tina, even
the girls took a baud in the rush.
While the struggle was going ON
yanitor Guild attempted to int er.
fere, but was roughly prshed a, de
and carried to the bottom Of tn.
Grst fight Of stairs. The jauitoi rs
ported j. +. Smallidae, Williau II
Garfield, Robert Hastings, Ivan
Parry aud Willis G. Otis to- the
faculty, and the decree OF Danish
ment was pronounced yesterday
The class will meet on Monday I,
take some action. Forty.thrce hav,
signed an acknowledgment Of equa
guilt, but the paper has not gone Il
the faculty. Several students "a,
the entire sophomore class will We
sign unless the FIVE suspended
"sophs" are reinstated.. President
Northrup has yet nothing to say
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

"Many Of the citizens Of Evansville,
Indiana, are never without a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house." says Jacob Brown, the
leading merchant Of the place. This
Remedy has proven OF so much value
for colds and Group in children that
few mothers who know its worth
are willing to DO without it. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
d CO., Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Dreams and pomssticity

Olive Schreiners latest dictum
ought to rejoice the hearts Of all
those who have feared that litera.
ture and domesticity could not GO
hand In hand. Since she has become
Mrs. Cronwright she has stated that
she considers housework as elevat-
ing as writing books. She and her
husband work in the dairy on their
South African farm aud devote the
intervals between the periods Of
butter-making TO literature. That
is an interesting development In the
author OF dreams. "-Nsw York
World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Captain Of the vigilant n, Homc

Captain Half of the Vigilant ar.
rived at New York on the lst OF
October He said that during his
sojourn abroad he and his crew were
treated with great courtesy. The
English, he said, were shrew6 fel.
lows, and, while himself and crew
had nothing to complain OF, they
were granted no concessions. Re.
garding the centerboard accident,
Half said that he piloted the very
best he could. Even the best pilots
abroad, he declared, did not know
OF the existence OF all the shoals on
the yacht courses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Emperor William Ex poets to Attend
the Paris Exposition

The Paris Gaulois il authority for
the statement that the Emperor Of
Germany recently said to y French
gentleman whom he received in Bcr-
lin: 81 shall meet you again at the
Paris exposition in 1900"
Replying to an expression Of sur.
prise on the part Of his auditor the
Kaiser added: Il know the charac
ter Of the French. Again say !
will attend their exhibition ard !
know what l have to DO in order to
carry out my intention"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
Calculations Lead 10 Correct Results.

V'VueuvuS toou " VV(ItG keSulE.
Where people make a mistake q IN suppos-
sng that good pictures are seoesoriiy erpe,,-
size.
We are selling pictures erery day. fl 10 grace
any home, the prices Of which wouid astonish
those not acquainted mith the fact.
II Il" not necessary to get a tint proof etching
OF e'snsriha ~ order 20 hare a uork of art.
TIC method cf reproduction nop IN vogue,
makes Il possibis fee people Of moderate means
az weH a. fhea veaithicr neighbor, 20 gratify
their TASTE Jor ne beautiful.
Great range for the display Of taste, IN the
selection Of subjects, i,aeoried BY oar keeping
pictures 81 sheet form aud moulding, from
~hieh to select the frames.
One need nerer be at loss 10 Lnop whot o.
g'r' n present. at any time or for dry psr.
pose, yos there 10 nothing better than picture.
~ And KING BROS q the place 70 &c,
them
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

- NTH WILL RUN A CHEAP EN-
- cursion TO Waikiki A Bus will leave
trt m the Old Chinese Theatre, King street,
at Every Half Hour and Every Hour
Ut itly) 10 the Street.c car Terminus. Wai-
X I'll. ll46-M'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

Vote for II. Klemn,e, The Peoples
Candidate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25

MoNowAI, Oct. 2s ! ALAMEDA, Tot IS
ALAMEDA, Nov y MAklSOSA, Novib
n ,KIPOsA, Dea ~ NOMINAL. Dec. vs.
NOMINAL, Jan. II ALAMEDA Jan. 10
HARiPosA Mar. IL MON0WAI. Mar. !
MONOWAI, Apr II ALAMEDA Ayr. I
ALAMEDA Nay o MAkIPOsA Msy 2
MARIpOsA yuus o M0N0WAl, Ma ~
MONOWAl, July : ALAMEDA. June "
ALAMEDA, Aus. ! MAklp0SA. July -
MARiPOsA, Aug. % MONOWAl, Aug y
ALAMEDA, Oct ~ MARlPOsA Oct. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-25
A COLLEGE RUSH.

Lively Times at the University at
St. Paul, Mum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
VIII Probably Be Ready for the
House Before Christmas.
THE COMMITTEE AT WORK.
Arrangements TO Hear Secretary
Carlisle and Comptroller Eekels.
The MeRas Forestry Bni Gives Rise 80
Controversy Between Its Author
and . Wisconsin, Memoer-G al usha
Grow on Banks.

WAsHrSsroS CfrY. Dec. IA pro-
gramme for speedy consideration of the
financial plan proposed by the president
and Secretary Carlisle was arranged by the
house committee on banking and cur
reney today. Three resolutions were
passed The first specifies that Secretary
Carlisle and Comptroller OF the Currency
Eckels shall be invited before the commit
tee at 10 g. m. Monday and the hearing
close Saturday. December Is. The senti-
ment among the Democrats was for pro-
ceeding as fast as possible and reporting a
bill before the holiday recess. The second
resolution authorized Chairman Springer
to invite members of the committee next
week TO give their views. II was carried,
although Walker and Johnson, Republic
ans, opposed il. The third resolution
adopted authorizes a call of the committee
az any time. and makes five g quorum.
This is to prevent delay IN the speedy pre-
sentation of the bill. The meeting dis
closed that there will be no faCtious oppo-
sition from the Republicans toward get
ting the bill before the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Tae0ma's Harbor Disaster Not
Merely a Landslide.
The BAY DEEPeRTHAN BEFORE.
Northern Pacific Must Change Its
Plan of Wharf Construction.
strong Case Against Bunko Keliy-A
fopaiist Attempt TO Seize the Port
Angeles Conneii-Ths Popuiiss Vic
tory a. Fairhzven.

TACOMA, Dec. IA thorough investiga-
ton OF the great subsistence which oc-
Cured in the bottom of Puget sound q
week ago Wednesday night is in progress
The rsiirosd is preparing TO rebuild the
wharves and warehouse which slipped into
the bay, and Is taxing soundings along the
water front
Enough data have been obtained to
demonstrate three things: First. that the
subsistence was greater than was supposed
by anybody previous 10 today. and that it
may be ranked as one of the greatest sub
sidences of the kind ever happening IN
this country. Second, that the center OF
the disturbance Was st least 100 feet below
the surface of the Sounds bottom. Third,
that the railroads or any other improve
ments on the water front must be some
what changed In character for all time.
from the original plans. Chief Engineer
AeEenry said tonight:
THE pointing of the piles in that diree-
tion and our sonndings indicate that the
center OF the great depression Was 800 to
1000 feet out from the shore line. and at q
point little south OF opposite the Sound
warehouse which went in. me depres-
sion, as visible from the warehouse, is but
small fractional part OF the actual sub
GtiencS. IL IS not aDSotutesy certain that
tbs depression had any focus of center,
but the indications are that il did. We
are comparing our soundlnEs with those
previously made by the railroad company
and with those made this summer by the
harnor line surveyors. which We fad par
tlcularly valuable. being of such recent
date. liz is found that in some places un-
der the deep water the sinking was greater
than al the wharyes. where IL was sixty
feet. The sinking was vertical. and not
simply sliding, with the exception of the
second oaye-in on the north end, where
the wharf went out. That part was APP
parently pulled in toward the center |
have spoken OF
The weight of the made land was not
the cause. That was an infinitesImal fac-
tor compared with the weight OF the sink
ing mass. The deepest water We have
found In going out about 500 feet was l75
ieet Beyond the S00-fooI line IL will be
more difficult to ascertain just how great
the subsidenee was, as We have not any
previous soundings 10 compare with. The
sinking may have reached to the center of
the Sound or 10 the other side.
''ft will be impossible TO pat in a per-
manent retaining wall along the wharVes.
Instead, teredo proof piling must be
driven and replaced as 1t wears out. The
information derived from these soundings.
and the boring to ascertain the character
of the underlying formations, viii aid in
determining the character of future i'm
provements. The sgbsidence IS quite q
remarkable phenomenon. one which will
probably attract attention all over the
country" I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
THE sKAoIr IRON LEDGEs.
Value of the Deposits shown by Analy-
sis and smelting.

MoUSr VERSoS, Dec. Especial. II.
j. Conner, OF Hamilton, speaking about
the iron mines OF the skagit river. says:
There is no doubt that the Skagit iron
mines are the best magnetic mines in the
state. test OF twenty tons was made at
Irondaie in 1857 Of this ore and George
Frazier, the uperintendent, pronounced
il first-class ore. The late David Lister,
of Tacoma. used some of the twenty-ton
sample IN the manufacture of the Skagit
Chiefs engines. and he pronounced il the
best iron he had worked on the Sound.
/ shipped a block OF one and a half tons TO
the Worlds fair, and lot OF broken
samples. G. &. Cherry, sr., snalyZed the
broken samples at the fair and SAID il was
the only ore in the United States from
which lie could make bessemer steel with
out mixing with other irons.
The vein pitches 45 degrees 10 the
southwest and the mines are situated at
the waters edge. The ore can be mined
and pui aboard boats or cars at profit for
81 = per ton. There are few places in the
United States where the cost OF mining is
so low.
Prof. Kimball. who was sent out by
New York capitalists 10 look up Mr.. Gil
mans car manufacturing pre position.
spent three days with me looking over the
mines OF course, he had no authority 20
DO or say anything except &c investigate
and report TO New York He Was we'll
pleased with what be found. A fourteen
foot vein assaved as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

AsAcoErEs. Dec. z-Fspecial. The elec-
ton IN this city passed off qaietiy, a
smaller vote being poiled than at the
county election. The following are the
successful candidates: Mayor, Melville
Curtis; attorney, II. ID. Allison, clerk, Gus
Hensier; marshal, c. W. Stevenson; treas
urer, John Semar; councilman-at-large ge,
John Arges: councilmen. First ward, +. III.
Boyd, f. r. Butler; Second ward. ]. w.
Lowman; Third ward. L. E Stacey. f.
McTagsart and F. White are the holdoyer
councilEeu- Messrs. Hensier, Stevenson
and semar. clerk. marshal and treasurer
respectively, were reelected, making
Hensler's third term In the clerks Office.
The city has compromised with ex-Treas-
urer PIatt, accepting 5000 iu cash and
securities and releasing the ex-treasurer
and his bondsmen. This is about 80 per
cent of the total shortage.
John Trafton sustained severe injuries
while playing football at the public school
grounds few weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

ssnp4y oe restoration of tAas free
dem Of contract 20 which they we're
entitled ev common law before the inter
state commssce act robbed them. The
railway companies we're entitled 20 con-
aart their properties So fair profit.
M Bryan opposed that section OF the
ola whiea allowed railroads 20 appeal
from the decision OF the commits
sion revoklng pooling orders The
commission should have absolute
control IL pooling privileges
were 30 oe permitted, but he opposed any
Dali authorizing pooling. Pooling sub
verted the doctrine OF competition, and he
denied the right Of the government
20 interfere with tree and fair
competition. The protection of So
eaefy from extortion rested on CON-
petition. The time had corne when
railroad rates should be reasonable,
ana he offered an amendment with
which he wanted 20 test the sense Of the
mouse. Unless one principle was for
other corporations and one for railroads,
railroad rates should be calculated on the
present actual value Of the railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
NO pofhuDters Wanted.

sAMIsH LAKE, Dec. 7.-ISpecial. lon
Wednesday gang of seven Anscortes and
Burlington pothunters. with six hounds
and camp outfit came on the train. Their
rendezvous was on Bear creek at the cabin
of notorious pothunter. Word was
quickly spread among the settlers. and a
party of half dozen repaired to the camp
of the awbreakers. Five of the gang and
all the four-footed dogs were out on the
mountain, whore the baying OF the
hounds and the frequent crack of the
rifles told that the chase of the noble game
was not in vain. The two men OF the
gang at home were soon informed that
hunting deer in this valley with dogs
would not be tolerated. and that if they
wanted 10 save figuring In a Law suit aud
have dogs to take home dead they would
better get out. and this they promised to
do. The people are fully aroused aud will
make II warm for hound hunters in this
neck of the woods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
s..,,on m.n s.r,ou.,xIn,ursa.

PORTLAND, Dec. Edward Beck and
Edward Bedlan, section men on the o. r.
& ", were badly injured. the latter per
haps fatally, today near Bonneville. The
men were on hand car and were crossing
a bridge. when they heard train ap-
preaching around curve. Before they
could stop the hand car the train was upon
them. The men were hurled into the air
and on 10 the rocks below. The train was
stopped and the men picked mp. Bedlan
had his skull broken open in such a man
nsr as 20 expose his brain. but Beck was
not so seriously injured. Both men were
brought 10 the hospital at Albina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
The Gsrretson- n-woodrun-pratt Failure.

TACOMA, Dec. Especial. Receiver
Sprague. of the GarretSon- " oodruff- Pratt
Company. submitted report of she con-
dition Of the company to the court today
he explains that il was very difficult TO
make report of any kind; that the one
submitted is imperfect, but is as full as he
is able 10 make II. Exclusive of the stock
notes. the outstanding assets are $50. 723 81.
The stock notes aggregate sli9. I64. 10.
Most of the accounts are without any
value. many OF them being uncollectible
on account of the statute of limitations.
In 1898 the company was IN need of
money 10 pay claim of III. b. Clatiin 4
Co. About a year previous it had been
forced to foreclose mortgage of 5000
against some Blaine property. In order
to raise the money needed to pay Ciaflin Il
Co. it borrowed 81, 600 from +. J. Jackson,
giving as security the Blaine real estate.
Mr.. Jackson now offers to take deed for
the property and give the firm credit for
$500 on the note. and take his chances
for the other Sl20o0 As the Blaine prop
ersy is now estimated to be worth about
5000, Receiver Sprague advises the ac-
ceptance of his proposition. lie says that
though Blaine may some day be large
city and the Garretson- Woodruff Pratt
Company holdings then become valuable.
there is nothing at present TO indicate
such rise The court has set the hear
ing on the report for Friday. December Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
The Populi.t Victory at Fa,rhaven.

FAIRHAyEs, Dec. 7.-Tspecial Now
that the smoke Of the sanguinary election
conflict OF last Tuesday has cleared away
1t appears that the Pops have swiped the
mayoralty and clerkship and have re-
elected one Pop councilman and added a
new one, so that they now have three of a
KIND with which they will try to beat the
two pair comprising the remainder of the
council. They aroreported TO be opposed
10 renewal of the electric light contract
and are expected to give aid and comfort
10 the scheme of another member to
knock out the water contract with the
legal aid of the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic central committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
SEATTLE WASHINGTON s 1885,

in the next coune1i. The C4tszens have
circulated numerous petitions, wnich have
been signed BY nearly every business man
in the city, praying for the appointment
Of W. Z Burnside One of
these PETITIONS was being circulated
by d. G. Dick. an er-uember
Of the Peoples party. and this morning as
he was coming down town be was stopped
by three Popuiists. who az once com
menced 10 abuse him. z. J. Donlan, one
Of their number. finally struck Dick, bat
before he could repeat the blow be had
measured his length on the ground.
Dick having succeeded in landing two
blows IN rapid succession on Domains
head Mr.. Dick then proceeded TO town
without being further moiested, and says
that be is well able TO protect himself
should the Poputists renew hos:iIifies. IL
is possible tnsE the citizens will present
such q monster petition asking for the ap-
pointmsnt os Mr.. Burnside that, even with
Popuiist majority in the council, the re-
quest viii be granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

RosEBuRG. Dsc. IA motion was fled
by Beekman TO postpone his murder case
until the March term. and il is being ar
gued at great length this evening.
Late this afternoon the impaneling of a
jury IN the Brown murder case was COM
menced. Out OF the first eight examined
only one was secured.
A presentment was made by the grand
jury today in the case of Thomas Mckay.
ayoung half-breed boy. who was charged
with killing his cousin. James Longtai, a
boy about the same age. while out in a
boat At Milwood this summer The Jury
recommended that the court send him to
the reform school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Rich Gold strike in AIaska.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. Especial. An
other big gold find has been made in
Alaska, which, from reports via ChiIkat
tonight. will make the dlscoverers inde-
pendently rich. The scene of the discov-
cry is ct the head OF Turnagsin arm, in
Cook inlet where sundry pans of dirt
from the creek bed and the neighboring
bluff showed up from 81 to s2l each. The
party at once took up claims and one is
now on his way TO San Francisco to form
a company to properly work The big find.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
The steamer Portland sold.

PORTLAND. Dec. z.--Satton & Beebe. the
owners oil the steamer Portland, formerly
the Haytien Republic, have disposed OF
their interest ia the vessel 10 John Rosen-
fenld's Sons, of san Francisco. The
steamer Is now AZ San Francisco discharg-
ing a cargo OF grain from Tacoma. she
will load return cargo for the Sound.
and will probably bring load OF coal
from Seattle TO this city. The fnture plans
OF her owners are not fully known. beyond
the fact that che will remain on the Ccoast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
GROSS MINDS ms own BUSINESS.
he Knows Nothing Ahous the Grfev-
anee OF Bishon Mcnnaid.

ne Knows Nothing Ahout the Griev-
anee of Bishop Meouatd
PORTLAND, Dec. "A dispatch from
Rochester, y. Y, yesterday stated
that Bishop MoQuAId. of that city,
had given out statement which
exonerated Archbishops Riordan, OF
san Francisco. aud Gross, OF Portland,
Or, OF the part which 1t was alleged they
played in defeating him for the regency OF
the state university of New YORK. When
seen today, Archbishop Gross said:
"The news contained IN the dispatch
was the FIRST intimation / ever received
from anv source that | had ever been
charged with having taken any part in de-
ieating Bishop McQuaid for the regency
Why, fancy my taking part in defeating
Bishop McQuaid for the regency. Il
would be too small and unimportani.a mat.
ter for me to trouble myself about when
am living more than 5000 miles away.
have ali can possibly attend 10 in look
ing after the duties iabors and interests Of
my own diocese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Oregon Home..eader Horribly Burned.

ALBANY. Or, Dec. abraham Jones.
who lived alone on a homestead near De-
troit, Or, was terribly burned last night.
While he was asleep his house caught fire
and the hames soon spread to his bed
ana when awakened he was surrounded
ny hre. He rushed through the flames
and escaped by breaking down the burn
ing door. Clad only in his nightshirt, he
walked quarter of mile through six
inches oil snow 10 the nearest neighbor,
where help was given and physician
summoned. The ends of his fingers were
burned on. his back and thighs bIistered
and bis lace frightfu.IY disiigured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
They will Vote Rs Unit for n United
states Senatorial Candidate.

TACOMA, Tee. 7--The nine Republican
members ot the legislature from Pierce
county held their weekly meeting last
evening and passed the following resolu-
ton unanimously
"Rrsairei. That this delegation will stand
by the Republican state and county plat
forms ln the election OF United states
senator.
The meaning Of this resolution, sew
erai Of those present said. is that sc w4A
not support any person Tor senator whO
is not ia fu1 accord with the principles of
the Republican platforms named on bota
the SILVER and the Slcaraguan canal ques-
uoas. The platforms favor the coinage Of
silver at Is 10 1, snd i.dorse the Nicaragua
canal projeeL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

Prices Cream Baking Powder, and will
have no other.