davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

For rs cents a month you csn
have the ADVERTISER left daily at
your residence or Office. Telephones
50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

in and end the war victoriOusly for
he country. The Chinese here say
that incapable and dishonest officials
in their country give the japanese ad-
vantage.
The display of fireworks last even
ing was from the vacant lot at the
corner Of Smith and Hotel. 1t was a
fine exhibition and drew large crowd
from all parts of town.
At $50 the meeting was held. Wong
Wa Fui is said by his countrymen TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09
For Sale.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
n in the South Kona Coffee Company.
The Company has acquired five hundred
acres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa
2, South Kona, Hawaii. about thrse and
oue-half miles from Hoopuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in Kona, the soil consisting of
very rich a-a and is easily worked. A
large number OF shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply to
J. ". MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchsnt Street,
Honolulu. s8lI l592-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09
IT WAS ELABORATE BUT QUIET,
Chiuess Celebration Of Yin Ling's
Birthday.
TEF AGED DoWAGER Is POPULAR.

yellow FlAgt FoAted EveryW here
Reception - Music and Fire
vorks-An Address That Pleased
the Large Audfenoe-TeNt OF It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

HE i the greatest
individual force in
China This short
sentence was the
description Of a
leader Of the cele-
bration in honor Of
the 60th birthday of
the mother Of Chi
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
pridres burned and Blown Up.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 12.-Three
companies of the First regiment were sent
to Blue creek on information that a large
number of armed men were known to
have passed near that point for the pur-
pose of going to Chinn creek bridge, on
the Birmingham Mineral railroad, and
blowing that bridge up with dynamite.
Another bridge across Chickasaw creek,
ON the main line Of the Kansas City, Mem
phis and Birmingham, was almost entire
ly destroyed with dynamite. This oc-
CURED after fast mail No had passed
over. The entire abutment of one end
was blown away. The structure is built
of iron.
The trackwalker of the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham railroad at
Carbon Hill found a trestle two miles be-
yond that point on fire This bridge Is
100 feet long and was ON fire at both ends
Five bents of this structure were thus de-
stroyed.
OF course all these bridge burnings are
charged to the miners whether guilty or
not. Desperation is depicted on the coun-
tenances of many of the miners, and it is
not unlikely that their families are in des-
titute circumstances. A conference Of
miners and operators is called for today,
but it is understood the operators will not
confer with the men. Negroes are plenti-
full and are being employed in the sew
eral mines.
POmeroy Conference Failed.
PoNERoT. o.. June e.-The conference
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

MIDvALE, O., June 12.-The covered
railroad bridge over Tuscarawas river
south Of Midvale was burned by the strik-
ers. The bridge was fired by miners on
a rumor that the militia were coming.
The guards were covered by revolvers.
Coal oil was then used, the bridge burn
ing only one hour. Passenger train No.
3s, carrying mail got to the bridge just
after the fire 1t backed TO Uhrichsville
Most of the miners here are foreigners.
Two hours later all was quiet here. No
miners were in sight, as troops were ex-
pected. The railroad is transferring pas
sengers and mails at the burned bridge.
The company fears for the safety of its
bridges at Canal Dover, where a large
crowd is gathered.
Passenger train No. 80 was ordered back
TO Canal Dover. The officials were afraid
it would get caught between burned
bridges. Your representative was told by
the New Philadelphia police that desperate
characters are being enlisted to destroy
bridges near Canal Dover.
A message has been received here that
Governor Mckinley wired Sheriff Dole at
Massillon that he will direct troops to
guard the bridges north of Massillon.
Sheriff Adams Of this county (Tuscara-
was) has been notified by General Howe
that he has sent 500 troops and gatling
gun battery to report TO him at Uhrichs.
vile. Only one wire is working south OF
here on account Of the bridges being burn
cd. and it is difficult to get even railroad
and military orders there.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
VIM. B. SHARP
g CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We've a lot of White Lawn
Shirt Waists, splendidly made
goods, from one of the best
manufacturers in the country.
Most Of them are from late
last season, but practically new
goods. We have decided they
shall go with the ebbing tide
to the port of all reduced
fabrics-there instead Of here.
The below prices and descrip-
tons are simply pick-ups, hit
and miss through the stock.
If you are interested in these
Summer stocks you should see
the whole assortment.
Those with collars and cuffs
of pink, blue and lavender and
lavender-colored lawn edged
with embroidery IN color of
the same are reduced from So
to csc.
Those with shirred yokes
with ruffles of embroidery Of
pink and pale blue are reduced
from s.. so to $I.Io.
Those with collars and cuffs
edged with colored embroidery
are reduced from $I.5o to 72c
Those all white with collars
and cuffs of fine white en-
broidery are reduced from
$3.50 to SLIGO.
Those all white made with
fine tucks front and back and
collars and cuffs of fine white
embroidery are reduced from
So to 81.
Those all white with tucked
yoke front, pleated back, col,
lars and'cuffs of embroidery, are
reduced from $3.50 to ooc.
Also a small lot of Percale
Shirt Waists, pink and blue
with deep ruffles over shoulders
and surplice necks, at $I.5c
and $L37, are all reduced tc
so cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
MANY UNHAPPY HOMES.

The chaDgeabIe weather Of spring
and Early summer Has Serious Ef-
fscts Upon improperly Fed Babies.
"Home, Sweet Home"-The author Of
the most touching lines ever written
had no home born in New York, he died
in Algiers
Many parents to-day who live in fine
houses are homeless-the baby has gone
The changeable weather In spring and
early summer brings desolation into
many homes because OF mistakes in
babv's food
Practical men OF science, physicians
and philanthropists, l"ng considerei
infant feeding the greatest medical
problem, and the most valuable practical
outcome of their many investigations
was lactated food
Laetated food should now be fed TO
babies in preference to anything else but
absolutely wholesome breast milk. The
most successful physicians use lactated
food exclusively IL is the purest, the
most nutritious and the most easily
asslmilated infant food lt is retained
on the stomach when other food is re.
jected. It builds up the strength when
without it summer complaints bring
dangerous weakness.
Profound knowledge Of infant diseases
has guided In the preparation of lactated
food 1t is the only safe substitute for
natural mothers milk. 1t counteracts
the weakness and resulting cancellation
Of diarrlea It sustains the strength
and supplies rich blood and solid bone
Lscsated food is a triumph OF human
intelligence in successfully combating
infant disorders
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
Minors Have Gas Pine Cannon.

PUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa. June 12.-Every-
thing is quiet here. The guards are at
their posts around the No. 1 and No. 8
mines, these being nearest TO this place
just below Clayvillc there were about 100
miners that came in on Saturday and
went TO work. There is no demonstration
and few people about the works. The
guards viii not allow any one TO go in
among their men, nor will they allow
crowds TO congregate on the public road
near the company's works. There are no
cannon among the guards, az reported.
The strikers have some cannon made ont
Of gas pipe, and those will no doubt be
used If fight is brought on. The cooler
headed miners and the citizens Of the sur
rounding towns are doing all they can to
prevent an outbreak. There are reports
Of companies Of minors marching this way
from other mining localities, but the re
ports cannot be verified.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 12.-The
deputies broke c.-,lp and started for Colo
RADIO Springs in .~cordance with the agree
ment with General Brooks and sheriff
Bowers. The mines will now be rcopened,
and the militia will act as guard as long
as protection is needed. The mine own
ers will pay SO for eight hours work
The agreement made between General
Brooks and sheriff Bowers at Cripple
Creek does not meet with Governor
Waites approval in all respects. Tho gov
ernor wired Adiutant General Tarsney that
the troops must not be used as guards at
the mines; that receipts must be given
the miners for the arms taken from them,
and that not more than % miners must
be arrested
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Of the operators and miners here left mat
ters In worse shape than before Forty
delegates were In attendance, representing
the Is mines in the district, but only the
operators from the Ohio side appeared.
They refused TO vouch for West Virginia
operators. 1t was shown, however, that
those present represented more than half
the output, and the conference went on.
The miners stated, in answer to questions
from operators, that in case OF satisfactory
settlement work would be resumed as
soon as approved by wire by the national
board.
The miners then made proposition OF
mining for 2l5 cents per bushel, an in
crease of 4 cent over last year 44price.
The operators fatty refused to consider the
proposition and left the conference with
out making an offer The conference ad
journed without day. The meeting was
most animated, and considerable bad feel
ing was engendercd.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

We have a new invoice of
China and Japan Mattings
which we are selling at very
low prices. For country, sea
shore, camp meeting or sum-
mer hxings there's nothing
nicer.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The commit
tee Of central - nsylvana coal operators
appointed to saeet their striking en-
ployees, the United Mine Workers asso-
citation, will confer with representatives
Of the central Pennsylvania miners at Al
toona today. The committee left for Al
toona last night. Hopes are entertained
that the conference will end the troubles.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Another lot of fine Scotch
Ginghams, 25c, SIZE and soc
qualities for II cents per yard,
comprising some of the hand
soonest designs this season.
White India Linen and
Victoria Lawns. We have a
large quantity in lengths of
from ~ 10 II yards, which
we have reduced to close out.
They are perfect and the best
made in every respect
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
NO from constipation, go by
he book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT
lrugstores; or write to b F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
SMYRNA Rugs.
Single door size, 25c from SOC.
Single door size. zoe from 81.
Sofa Rugs, 81 from So 90.
Sofa Rugs. $2.25 from 81 25.

All of our high-grade XVI
Century finish large Porch
Rockers are sold. We hope
to have more within a week
Those of our customers who
paid over $3.50 for them can
have the difference refunded
by presenting their duplicate
cash check to the salesman
they purchased from.
White Enameled Iron Beds
with wire mattress complete,
3.6x6.6-$5, and Brass Bed
steads up to $50.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
POPULAR LIBRARY.

to the Evening Journal With Ten
Cents snd Receivs One ofthe Following
& Books
DODO. By 4. r. Benson.
POEMS AND YARNS. -. -....
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS Ic SUICIDE2 By Ella Wheeler Wilcox
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah MattesOn Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 80 pages. illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY H.Beecher Stowe.
COSMOPOLIS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily s. Bouton.
REVERIES OF A BACHElOR. - g. Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald G.. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. 9aa. 800 Facts.
SPARKS FROM THE PENQF BILL NYE.
HEALTH and BEAUTY. By Emily 5. Bouton.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. By General Booth
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS + .B. Nilkie
A HOLIDAY IN BED BY ]. NJ. Barrie
SHIPS THAT PASS ~ THE NIGHT.
By Beatrice Harraden.
LOVES EXTREMEs. BY Maurice Thompson.
By RIGHT NOT LAW. BY r II. shererd-
ROSE AND NlNETlE. By Alphonse Daudet-
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT
BY David Maclure.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
THE GEN LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send It
to the Evening Journal" with Six
Cents aud Receive One Of the Following
Books
THE YELLOW MASK. By WIlkie Collins.
FORGING FETrERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE OCTOROON. BY Miss M. X. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George M. Fenne
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE SOUIku'S DARLING.
BY the author OF Dora Thorne."
THE SHADOW OF a SIN. BY 9. NJ. Braeme.
REVERIES of a BACHELOR. BY TX. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. BY "rhe Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE
BY Charles Reade.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES;
BY Douglas Jerrold.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
BY Beatrice Harraden.
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
welded AND PARTED.
BY the author Of "Dora nhorne."
MY LADY'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
MAID, WIFE OF WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK 10 the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil hay
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
SPECIAL SALE
FOR THIS EVENING AND
TOMORROW ONLY
OF the Remains of
Perritz's Stock, Of I72I Ridge Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.

Ladies' Juiets in French Kid Russell Pers price, 50 20
special price, 81 23
Ladies' Don Kid Oxford Tes Perizs price, 9s price, 50e
A small lot Of Ladies' Kid and Russell Butchers, Pert's price
81 rs, 81 90 and 81 80, our price, 81 3S for choice
Mems Russia Calf Shoes tz price, 81 So special 81 %.
Mems Patent Leather Shoes Perrzs SO grade price, 81 As
Misses ongoa Button Shoes Perrs price 81 25, price, S3c
Infants Fine Dongoa Shoes Petz price, Sc, price, 16c
One of Ladies' Kid Button Shoes 81 % grade, price, &C.
Many other bargains at
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Clear and warm weather to morrow. Go
on Epworth Excursion. Woodland Beach.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
COAL STRIKE SETTLED.
Compromise Agreed to at the
Columbus Conference.
TO RESUME WORK NEXT MONDAY.

The Operators Granted an Advance-Ohio.
Indiana, Northern Illinois and Western
Pennsylvania Included In the Agreement
Violence Not Yet at an End.
COLUMBUS, o., June IA compromise
has been agreed upon by the miners and
operators, and work Is to be resumed next
Monday. The compromise was on a basis
Of go cents for Ohio and SO cents for west
ern Pennsylvania
The agreement is not to take effect I'M
til next Monday, June Is, the miners de-
string to have a week to submit the mat
ter TO the various districts, as much OPP
position to the compromise is expected,
and the miners will have to be prepared
60 accept it. The agreement was later sub
mitted TO the joint conference for ratifica-
ton.
At the joint conference the agreement
was ratified. A. A. Adams president of
the Ohio miners, who was a member Of
the scale committee, refused to sign the
agreement The settlement, however, is
final. The scale agreed upon is as fol-
lows:
Tho Compromise Scale.
Pittsburg thin vein, 90 cents; thick
vein, SO cents; Hooking valley, go cents;
Indiana bituminous, go cents; Indiana
block, 40 cents Streator, Ills, 6219 cents
for summer and 10 for winter; Blooming
ton. Ills, M for summer and SO for win
ter; La Sale and Spring Valley, Ills, 72l6
for summer and 80 for winter.
Other sections in northern Illinois fields
have prices relative to the above. Coal in
Pittsburg districts going east to tidewater
shall pay the same mining price as that
paid by the Pennsylvania Gas and West
moreland Coal companies. The scale OF
prices will be in effect and bind both par
ties thereto beginning June is, 1894, and
continuing until May /, 1895, provided
that the above named scale Of prices for
the Pittsburg districts be generally recog-
nized and observed
The operators and miners shall cooper
ate in their efforts to secure n general OBJ
servance of said prices and if during the
period covered by this agreement a gen
eral recognition Of the prices herein named
cannot be secured either party TO this
agreement may call meeting OF the joint
board of arbitration and determine wheth-
er the agreement has been sufficiently COM
piled with to warrant its continuance.
The Eject Uncertain.
While It has been announced that the
agreement reached by the operators and
miners in their joint conference in this
city is final, its effect upon the miners re-
mains to be seen The fact that fully q
week will intervene before the agreement
takes effect leads 70 the belief that the de
termination of the miners TO accept ne
compromise can be Modified.
A majority Of the operators left fol-
their homes Immediately after the ad
iournment of the conference, and thosI
who could be seen were confident that tho
agreement would bring about speedy
settlement Of the strike. Robert Bailey o.
Pittsburg said it was doubtful how the 81
boiling operators in his district would
take to the agreement, but he was inclined
to the belief that majority Of them would
fall into line
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

To avoid having your carpets ripped,
send them to the Diamond State Carpet
Cleaning Works, 11S King street
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Judge Grubb's condition is slightly
improved.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Ex-Recorder Of Deeds James T. Shall
cross, Of Odessa, was in this city to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
GORDON HEIGHTS
PARK
WILL BE OPENED
SATURDAY, JUNE 16.

These New and Delightful Pleasure
Grounds on the Delaware River. three
miles from Wilmington. will be opened TO
the public on SATURDAY. June 10, aud
may be reached by the Celebrated Steam
ers CITY OF CHESTER aud BRANDY
WINE. leaving Fourth street wharf at
convenient hours. (See new timetable }
The amusements will consist OF a Men
agere Merry Go Round, Pavilion for
Music and Dancing, Swings. Baseball
Sports, Fishing, Sailing, Grabbing, Boat
ing. etc
NO LIQUORS will be sold on the boats
or grounds.
A First-Class Restaurant,
With refreshments at Popular Prices will
be special feature Of this Summer Re
sort.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Charles Whann and John Percy. of
this city, are attending the convention
of the knights of the Mystic Chain at
Providence, R l.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Wilmingtonians Attend
Maryland Wedding.
THE RUTAN-PALMER NUPuAIs

Miss Bessie Palmer, OF No. eO1 Market
Street. the Bride, and Edward f. Rutan,
OF New York. the Groom-DoIngs Of
Folk at the Capital Town.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

g. A. Laws and wife of this city, went
to Chesapeake City this morning to at
tend the wedding Of their nephew,
Ansley l. Wheaton, of Chincotesgue Is.
land, Va, to Miss Edna Boulder, of
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Alfred Stevens, one Of the most en-
thusisstic Democratic workers Of Odessa,
was In this city to day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Lilbufn Char dler was in Philadelphia
to day.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

POmerOy Conference Failed.
PONrERoT. o.. June 12. The conference
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Miss Mary Pennington, Of Seaford is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Willis, at the
Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Rev ] H. Howard, pastor of Asbury
IA. Z. Church will lecture on 1.-THE Forces
That Win" in the auditorium of the
church tomorrow evening. It will be
for the benefit Of the Ladies Aid Society
of the church.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Professor c. B khoads and Bowness
Briggs left this city this morning for
San Francisco. They will witness the
first performance of the new opera,
dick Turpin," the music Of which was
written by Mr. Briggs.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

Harry D.Paxson, Of this city, has been
visiting in West Chester.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

John Gray, Of Washington, was in
this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-06-12

The managers OF the Children's Home
at Riverview will hold a reception for the
patrons and friends of the institution on
Thursday. beginning at 10 o'clock m
There will be exercises by the children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
First Publication, Aug. 1e.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
nEFAULT having bee

DEFAULT having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of three hundred forty-
four and 92-1OO dollars, which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice, upon certain
mortgages duly executed and delivered by Nellie
Mae Clinch, unmarried, mortgagor, to William
E. Jayes, mortgages, bearing date the 22nd day
OF June, 1892, and, with power of sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds in and for the county of Mile Ines
and State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of July,
1882, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, in book of mortgages,
on page 479, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof. el'
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given That by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by said mortage, viz: Lot five T5l,
in block three Isl, Of Milaca, according to the
recorded plat thereof in the registry of deeds of
Mile Laos county and State of Minnesota where
said premises are situated, with the heredtaments
and aPpurtenances; which sale will be made by
the sheriff of said Mile Laos county ut the front
Ioor of the court house, in the village of Prince
ton in said county and State, on the Doth day of
September, 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of that day,
at public yendue to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt of $34492, and interest, and the
taxes, II any, on said premises, and ten dollars,
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law. ks 49, I'd
Dated August 18th, "A. d. 1894.
WILLIAM e. JAYEs, Mortgage.
CHAs KEITH, Attorney. 5si
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Swiss Management of Hard Times

Swiss Management of Hard Times.
Switzerland is agreed to be in some
respects in advance Of the United States
in it's application Of republican doctrines.
How the government manages to help
people in hard times is therefore of in
terest. Existence has been grievous on
Swiss agriculturists for the last year
owing to drought and shortage of crops.
The hay crop was particularly deficient,
so much so that the article had to be i'm
ported from the United States It was
let in free of duty to feed the starving
Swiss live stock.
To facilitate matters the government
took upon itself the part of distributing
agent. The local authorities in the diff
ferent cantons attended to the distribu-
ton. Out Of the public funds they
bought the bales of hay and,sold them
at cost to the farmers. The government
had nothing to gain or lose by the trans
action except that it gained large
share Of good will from the grateful
farmer.
The Swiss idea is that government
should help it's citizens in hard times.
In many of the cities during the past
winter public appropriations were made
to provide work for the unemployed.