davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
AEEAIRs RELIGIOUS.

THE total additions 20 the Presby.
terrain church are 74,7oL
The total receipts OF tho American
board for ten months are $500, 052.
THERE are to-day ninety entire trans
lations M tho Bible and two hundred
and thirty partial ones.
THE new mission house Of the Homo
and Foreign Mission Board Of the Pres
bytcrian church In New York city win
be twelve and half stories high. oc-
cupy an area OF ninety-two by one hum
drcd and ninety feet and will cost
about $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Ruin Rampant.

MiNNHAroLIs. Mimi. July ai.- A
spark from passing locomotive
started FIRE in the large lumber yard
Of the Shevlin-Carpenter company on
the west river bank Monday after
noon. IL proved 10 be the third big
blaze in the history OF the city. II de-
stroyed $4,000, 600 feet OF lumber, the
Office OF the Shevlin Carpenter COM
pany and twenty-five freight cars the
round-house. and the gas works Of the
Chicago. ~. Paul. Minneapolis & Oma-
ha Railway company The loss n
$500. 900. aud the insuran &c will amount
20 $500. 600. The Omaha company IL
protected by a blanket insurance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Si.-A severe
hail and rainstorm struck Stevens
county ON the Pope county line at 3
o'clock Monday, lasting for an hour.
Large hailstones fell In the viii
lage OF Morris for over half an hour,
destroying all window lights on the
north side OF buildings. Over 1000 are
reported broken. The gardens in the
town are ruined. In the surrounding
country much damage 10 crops Is re-
ported. Several farms north OF Morris
were totally stripped OF all growing
crops Probably from 5000 20 10000
acres were destroyed totally and a cor.
responding amount partly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
sEvEN1 ZEN seAMEN LOST.
British Bark Wrecked and All ON Boa
Go To the Bottom.

British bark Wrecked and All ON Boa
Go 10 the Bottom.
SAN FRANCIsco., July 27.-word has
been received here Of the wreck Of
the British bark William La Lacheur
off Cape 81 James, on Provost island
600 miles from Singapore The yes
sci left Singapore for Hong Kong
May 4, 20 load at the latter port
for San Francisco. She never reached
her destination. and her bones are now
bleaching on the rocks of Cape 81
James, while the bodies Of her crew
are strewn along the shore or are lying
at the bottom OF the ocean. Ont Of the
crew Of seventeen not man was left
TO tell the tale. When she went ashore
ia not known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
re,dInr Mhral 10 rhelr mor..

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 81. - The
farmers OF Indiana. for the first time
In the history Of the state. are feed
ing their wheat % their hogs and SELL
ing their corn. Wheat brings but forty
three cents per bushel when delivered
at the country stations, and corn
sells readily at from forty-dve to
forty. seven cents The farmers
say that Que bushel OF wheat
contains as much nutriment as
two bushels OF corn. and as hogs are
bringing good prices and corn Is higher
than wheat, II Is economy 10 feed the
latter and sell their corn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
weLLMAN PARTY is SAFE.
The steamer Ragnvaid Jari spoken by a
Norwegian seaier.

Norwegian seaier.
LoNpoS, July 80. Carl Siewers, the
Norwegian arctic enthusiast. received
a telegram from the captain OF the
Erling, a Norwegian sealer which ar
rived Friday at the island of Tromsoe,
Norway The captain OF the seal
er said in his dispatch that when
near Amsterdam island in lat
itudc 81 north, the Erling spoke
the Ragnvald Jarl, the steamer
which was conveying the Wellman
arctic expedition 10 the edge OF the
pack-ice The Ragnvald Jarl. in re-
plying TO signals, asked % be reported
at the nearest place the Erling touched
at, saying that all were well on board.
The Ragnvald Jarl had been beset by
pack-ice which had delayed her prog
ress considerably. But Wellman aud
his party were then free OF the Ice and
they should now be well on their way
To the north pole.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Women Were In NJ.

COLORADO SrmNGs, Col. July a7.-
Twenty-Five persons will be arrested
for participating in the tarring and
feathering OF Adit Gen. Tarsney.
Chief Of Police Armstrong. OF Denver.
has completed the chain 81 evidence
against the parties concerned. two OF
whom are women, and State Treasurer
Nanca has paid the reward Of $3.50 OF.
iered BY him for their detection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

Japanese Troops Capture seoui-rhey
Also Win In Two Naval engagements.

BERLIN, July 3l.-Advices received
here from Seoul by way of Shanghai
show that upon the refusal of Corea To
accede 10 Japan's demand that the
Chinese troops be sent out of the coun-
try, the japanese advanced on Seoul.
After short encounter, in which the
Coreans were defeated. the Japanese
occupied the royal palace. The king
OF Corea thereupon asked the foreign
representatives TO intervene.
A dispatch from Shanghai gives fur
Their details of the recent naval en-
gagement One OF the Japanese war
ships got within n comparatively short
distance of the transport Kow Shing
and discharged "A torpedo at her.
The missile was well directed
and struck the transport fairly. A
terrific explosion followed and the
Kow Shing began at once To I'LL. Prior
To the discharge of the torpedo the
crew OF the transport, which was
armed, and the military force on board
of her made a hard fight against the
attacking force. Many OF those on
board OF her were shot dead on her
deck
The loss OF life was very great. OF
nearly 1000 Chinese troops on board OF
her only forty were saved. They were
picked up by the French gunboat
Lion that was cruising in the vicin-
ity.
WASHINGTON. July so. 1t Is admitted
in diplomatic circles here that the king
OF Corea is virtual prisoner, but it is
insisted that actual possession of his
person has not been taken by the Jap
anese troops. II is stated that the
palace OF the Corean king is surround
ed by large grounds and that around
these the Japanese have placed an
armed guard, so as 10 control the
movements Of the king.
SUNK THE CHINESE FLEET.
sHASGHAI, Aug. 1.-The Japanese
have been victorious In the first big
naval battle of the war over Corea aud
have sunk next 10 the largest battle
ship In The Chinese navy The battle
was fought Monday and was desper-
ately contested, both nations being
represented by large and strong fleets.
The Chinese, however, did not under
stand the handling of their ships as
well rs tie Japanese, and that put
them at a serious disadvantage.
The full details OF the fight cannot
be obtained yet, but IL is known that
the Chen-Yuen was sunk and two
other large Chinese vessels. believed
10 be first-class cruisers, were either
captured or destroyed. The loss OF
life was great also. The Chinese feet
carried nearly 900 men, and few, IL
any, escaped. Two German officers,
who were in command of the Chem
Yuen, are reported 10 be among the
lost also.
The two cruisers said 20 have been
captured or destroyed are believed 20
be the ones built for China 10y the
Armstrong;. They were modern war
vessels and among the best in the
Chinese navy. Their loss win Sc
riously cripple China on the water
and materially increase Japan's adj
vantage. A harder blow could hardly
have been dealt China in single bat
tie than the destruction OF her two
cruisers and the big war ship Chem
Yuen. The loss Of life Is insignificant
compared TO it, although that was
severe for naval battle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

CARTHAGE, : ID, July 81. - Harry
Feathers. adopted son Of James Fea.h-
crs. 81 this town, accidentally ia
tally shot his fathers hired man
last Saturday morning. lie was 80
frightened az the accident that he
took poison. dying that afternoon. The
nam who was shot died sunday even
Jar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
To Abolish Maternal nanLs.

WAsnNoroN, Aug. !. IS Representa-
tive Boen MINI has introduced bill
10 abolish national banks. lie would
make it unlawful to charter bank or
provide additional currency for those
already chartered aud directs the Sec
rotary Of the treasury Co withdraw all
deposits OF public money from the
banks and return thcm To the treasury.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

WAsuINoroS. Aug 4. - Before the
senate Investigating committee SEN
ator Camden denied all knowledge Of
the order for sugar stock said 10 have
been given by him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
shipments ofsi 900. 600 in Gold.

NV York, July so The firms Of
Lazard Freres and Observation-Disclosures
heimer company will each ship $1,000
600 gold ON to.day's steamer Laden
burg. rhalman & Co will ship $500,
600. The prospects are that at least
81. OOO. 900 will 90.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

CtgvElASp. O.. July so.-In the free.
for-all pace Friday Robert j. made a
new record. AN average Of i've heats
te.-e ----. ~ -.es,s
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

Cloudy DAYS in New York have
their own peculiar charm, especially
along the water front. Whatever light
comes through the clouds is then re-
Elected back and forth between them
and the water with resultant charming
effects upon lthe surface Of the latter.
The sight from BROOKLYN bridge on
such days has charm that is elusive,
but none the less real. The unoccupicd
surface OF the water bears strong lines
In curves and swirls that seem Co imagi-
native eyes mystic inscription that tam
talizc the mind by seeming always on
the verge Of yielding themselves To i'm
depreciation, yet ever remain unintcr-
pretcd i'm clear words
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
TOWNS In RUINS.
Resistless Sweep OF Forest Fires
I'm Northern Wisconsin.

Lafe and Property Go Down Before the
Flames Some Of the Heavy Losses
Tho Terrible Disaster at Phillips
The Relief Work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
A TERROR sUeDuED.
Tale OF a Tough aud Small Man with "a
had Eye.

Tale OF Tough and "a Small Man With
had Eye.
The first Of the California passenger
trims Of the Atchison, held by the
strikers at Ration for nine days had
arrived in Chicago. A number OF the
passengers went 20 the general Offices
and each had some stirring tale to tell
Just as the delayed passengers were
sitting down 20 dinner in the eating
station, would-be tough Of the som
brcro aud spur variety waltzed into the
dining-room with whoop. Address
ing the girl-waiters particularly he
yelled:
~ want you wecmen TO understand
you don't pasture these cattle here no
more, not none. The first time | see
anyone OF you hcifers chuclin' grub
20 anyone OF these aristocrats |
thercupon chuclSs bomb full o. dyna-
mite into the middle o. this room and
blows the hull cayayard to tophet"
Hold mp your hands, interrupted a
small man with a bad eye, seated ~ the
nearest table. The bad eye was CLEAN
ing behind a Colts forty-fve and the
sights were lined at the top Of the
tough's nose.
"llolc on thar. pard,n began the
tough, but Hold EN- up repeated the
small man with the bad eye.
Now keep EN- there till stop graz
in said the small man, and added
parenthetieally: Maggie. give me
few more molasses fer these flapiaclxs.
Sweets 90 the sweet, you know. an
don't want TO belle my disposition.
The tough's hands had gone up at
the second command and there they
stayed for twenty long minutes The
small man had large appetite and the
girls fairly fell over each other to
wait on him. Just in front OF him, on
tlat-topped sugar bowl, lay his
equalizer" cooked and ready for in
slant use. The passengers slowly filed
out of the dining-room. Last of all
came the small man with the bad eye,
herding ahead OF him the tough. with
arms still in air. Five holes of appro-
pirate size and location TO accommo-
date his legs, arms and head were
sawed in barrel and the tough was
barrclcd mp. bound with ropes and laid
away in the baggage car.-Chicago
Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

You may buy everything have
on for slo.75.H said a young man in
neat outing costume. Then he summed
up his apparel ns follows: Hat. IS cents,
coat, g.; cotton shirt. 81. 80; cotton duck
trousers, 81; shoes So; ncclStic, stock
ings and underwear, si.75; belt rs
cents; total, Si075. It Is economy for
any man TO possess such an outfit, since
IL saves his other garments.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04

"A great idea Is usually original to
more than one discover. Great ideas
come when the world needs them.
They surround the worlds ignorance
and press for admission. Phelps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-04
Arising from tho Ashes.

The work OF rebuilding Phillips has
begun. The Shaw Tanncry company
has ordered In the lumber TO rebuild
It's plant and IL will begin TO arrive to
day Twenty shantics To shelter the
unfortunate people were run mp Mon
day aud the work OF cleaning away
the debris OF the FIRE has commenced
all ulscetions OF the city.
Many Of the people are undecided
whether they should remain at Phillips
or go elsewhere 90 seek their fortunes.
~ the Davis Lumber company would
not rebuild It's plant tho town would
be deserted. Mr. Davis i'm an address
10 the people Monday announced the
company will rebuild.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03
kauai ELECTION NEWS.
RETURNS FROM MOST or THE yoT.
ING PRECINCTS.
How Annexationist Kaeo, Though an
IndepeDd ent, Downed the Wal
ava Sentimentalist.

| Full returns of the election in the
Niihau, are not yet at hand, though
most of the polling precincts have been
heard from. The vote from Nihau is
still on. and will probably not get in in
several days to come.
In the second precinct Kekaha, the
vote was as follows:
Senators-W. H. Rice, 8; G.. n. Will
cox, 1. Representatives-Kae 4; Nc
Bride, -; Knudsen, 8.
Third Precinct, Waimea: Senator'S
w. II. Rice, 2S; G. n. Wilcox, %. Re-
presentatives-Kaeo, 23l9; Mcbride. Az
Knudsen, 2S1s.
Fourth Precinct, Hanapepe - No
returns.
Fifth precinct, Koloa: Senators, no
returns. Representatves-Kaeo, 10;
Mcbride, %; Knudsen, 8.
Sixth precinct, Lihue: Senators
Rice, So; Wilcox, 40. Representatives
-Kaeo. 10; Mcbride, 1873; Knudsen,
IS. Sixty votes were rejected in this
precinct, being improperly marked.
I Seventh precinct. Kappa; Senators
Rice, 81: Wilcox, 20. Representatives
l-Kaeo, lS; Mcbride, Il; Knudsen, :.
I Twenty-iour votes were rejected.
Eighth precinct, Kilauea: Senator's
Rice, g; Wilcox, 8. representatives
Kaeo, 8: Mcbride, 6; Knudsen, 6.
Ninth precinct Waioli: Senators
Rice, 6; Wilcox, 6. Representative
Kaeo, So; Mcbride 6; Knudsen, 3.
The total vote thus far at hand is as
follows: Senators-Rice, 1903; Wilcox
lO4. Representatives-Kaeo, 1881 I;
Mcbride, 259; Knudsen, 7sie. Grand
total, 8il.
OF the grand total it viii be observed
that Annexationist Kaeo received 32l =
votes, or 10 plurality.
1t will be seen by the foregoing table
that the question of the hour on Kauai
il square issue between annexation
or no annexation and that Il r1using
una iority of the good men and true 10
this lovely Island is for annexation
first, last and all the time.
The independent candidate Mr.. S. X.
Kaeo straight out and out annex
ationist, received a plurality of lie
votes or more than the sum of the votes
cast for the other two candidates,
which ought to be conclusive evidence
to the young gentleman at Waiawa who
Thought it hard to ask a man to give
up his flag" that a nomination does not
always;mean AN election, and that the
drawn a political death line beyond
: which even he will not be allowed to &c
with impunity.'
| Kauai, Nov. 30, 1894. ZIG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03
WAITE r NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity o
water, the residents above Judd stree
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be
fore 3 o'clock n. IN.
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II l., July 90, 1894.
iOi-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03
MARINE NOTES.

The Pele arrived at noon today from
Kauai.
The Mokolii arrived last night from
Lahaina and Molokai.
| The Kaala will sail at o'clock Mon.
day morning for ports on the west side
of this island.
The freight left by the Nanshan al
the Pacific Mail wharf has been nearly
all cleared away.
The French man-of-war is being
painted. Men were put at work as
soon as she dropped anchor.
The o. S. 5. Australia with her usual
promptness was docked at o'clock this
morning bringing news to the 27th
inst.
The schooner Eva, Captain Kitgard,
came in yesterday 90 days out from
Eureka. She brought cargo Of lum-
Der for Levers and Cooke, and was
locked at the Oceanic wharf.
The bark Elsinore coal laden from
Newcastle is hourly expected. When
she arrives she will 20 to the railway
wharf to discharge. In this case the
dredger will have to stand aside a few
days more.
The Kinau arrived early this morning
from Maui and Hawaii, bringing thirty
one cabin and forty tour deck passen-
gers. The President did not return as
had been expected. The Knau brought
only 80 bags of sugar in her cargo.
The fine French ship Duguay Trouin
arrived from Calao this morn
ing on her way to Japan. When she
came to anchor a salute was fired to the
flag OF the Hawaiian Republic and was
responded to by the shore battery. The
Duguiy Trouin will leave Wednesday or
Thursday OF next week for Yokohama.
The 5. ). Australia, Houdlette COM
mander, left San Francisco Saturday,
October 9th, at noon. Had a pleasant
voyage down aud reached Honolulu this
day at Il. m. She brought cargo of
general merchandise, sevcnty.six cabin
and heavy list OF steerage passengers.
Mr.. McCombe returned rs purser, to the
qualification OF his many friends.
The French man-of-war Duguay
Trouin came into port at 10 o'clock this
morning. She is formidable.loo
ship, with a ram bow. She is q days
from Callao and will remain here five
days, when she will proceed to Yoko-
hama. Her battery consists OF twenty
one guns. The Hawaiian flag was
saluted when she came into the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03
What Are We Coming To?

EDITOR STAR: Today We have had the
edifying exhibition of an alien element
parading the streets OF Honolulu, haunt-
ing an alien flag exclusively under cir
cumstances that invite the attention OF
the Government.
In other countries such an element
would show due regard and recognition
OF the flag under which they were living
by giving it the place OF honor in the
formation # their parade.
Shall the incident of today be re-
pealed, or will the Government Of THU
country maintain its dignity by assert
ing its prerogatiVe in the futurer
! HAWAII.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03
ELECTION ON HAWAII.
Returns by The KHAN Are still
Incomplete

Incomplete.
Incomplete returns from the election
on Hawaii are at hand. Several pre-
cincts are yet to be heard from. The re-
port received shows the total votal for
the first district to be as follows.
Senators - Lyman, 226; Motley, 207;
Northrup, 2l4; j. Kauhane, 221. Repre-
sentatives-Rycroft, $751; Richards, 1913;
Hu, 7S1a; Kamauoha, 100; s. Kauhane,
157; Kalaiwa, l4l1a; Bond, 1741s. The
island of Hawaii is entitled to four
senators and four representatives.
HILo, Nov. President Dole LETT
Ililo for Hamakua on the 30th instant.
We were delighted to have him and his
good wife make us such long visit
He improved all his time. looking into
our wants, for that was in good part the
object of his visit here; SO now he will
be thoroughly posted when matters re
Iating to the Island of Hawaii are pre-.
scented to him to consider and to act
upon, FOR all who know him are well
aware that he has the interests OF all
the people at heart.
Mr.. Fireman, formerly of the Ha-
waiian Hotel, is here and is supposed to
be looking about for Hotel or place
to erect one.
Mr.. ]. d. Marlin is filling up all the
holes on the volcano road, SO that in
future there will be no more accidents
on that road.
The schooner Moi is discharging the
machinery, ETC., for the new mill. The
traction engine is hosting it on to the
dock and taking it to its destination.
o. h. j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03
PERSON AL.

H. F. Wichman and wife returned to-
day from the States.
Senator III. P. Baldwin arrived from
Maui this morning.
S. G.. Allen and wife returned to the
Islands by the Australia.
w. o. Lakeland of the HOLSTER Drug
Company returned today.
Rudolph Spreckels returned from San
Francisco by the Australia.
j. A. Hopper, wife and Miss Hopper
have returned from the States.
NJ. johnson and bride of San Fran
cisco arrived by today's steamer.
j. n. Bickal, contractor with the
Oahu Railway, arrived by the Australia
Mrs. Captain w. Is. Godfrey and
children returned home by the Austria
liza.
w. T. Dickey,a commission merchant
of San Francisco, came down on the
Australia.
1T. Barraclough, a hardware mer-
chant OF Albuquerque, New Mexico
arrived in the Islands today.
Ira Van Camp, w. Story and Nj
johnson, three young gentlemen of Cal
Ifornia, arrived today aud will ente
the clothing business in Honolulu.
Rev. John Buckingham, wife an
three children came down ON the Au,
tralia. They are from Oberlin. Rev
Leadingham will assist DR.. Hyde at tn
Pacific Institute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03
C0pdrtHerShip Notice.

The undersigned, residing in the town
Of liilo, Island of Hawaii, haveassociated
themselves together. for the purpose of
carrying on the business of Attorneys
and Councillors at Law, under the firm
name of
HITCHCOCK AND WILDER.
Their office will be found near the
Court House, on Waiauuenue street.
Hilo. All business attended to promptly.
One of the partners will always be in
attendance, at every term Of the Circuit
Court on this Island.
ID. II. HITCHCOCK.
q. X. WILDER.
Hilo, October oh, 1894.
f17-3w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03

Probably q great many people who
travel have failed to notice that the pc
Rod of blooming Of the goldenrod does
not begin first in tho south and move
northward, but apparently in the other
direction-from north to south. In some
places in northern Vermont and New
Hampshire goldenrod Of the common
field and railroad track variety is in
profuse bloom as early as the 10th of
July. On the Kennebec river the other
day traveller noted that the goldenrod
was much more golden and less tinged
with green than it is in Maiden or Cam
bridge, Mass. And the place where the
plant is latest of all in following APP
parently is Cape Cod, where the dwarf
seaside variety, most common there,
hardly begins to do itself justice before
September. 1t is possible that the north
ern goldenrod ripens before that farther
south for the same reason that Indian
corn ripens earlier in Vermont than il
does in Virginia-it has got to riper
earlier if it is going to ripen at all
| Lewiston Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-03

Chinese Incensed at the Happy CeIe.
brntora

The Japanese parade today was pic
turesque if not artistic. II was led by
a crowd of small boys and the native
band. The march was taken around the
principal streets. The costumes worn
were for the most part white with blue
stripes down the pants.
One feature of the parade was the
manner in which the Chinese took
it, At an early hour Captain
Parker received word that the Japs in
the parade were making fun of the
Cinnamon they passed on the streets.
a delegation of Chinese called at the
station house and stated that if the jap
anese did not quit laughing at them
there would be a street fight. However,
the day has passed without trouble.