davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
THE GRAND ARMY MEN.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT of THE
DEPARTMENT. OF UTAH.
Officers Elected Observation-Disclosures
In Attendance-The Installation
Last Evening Followed BY a BAH.

The annual encampment of the de-
partment of Utah. G. a. R., convened
in this city yesterday and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Department commander, Rev. T. C.
Ilif. Salt Lake.
Senior Vice-depsrtment commander,
R. H c. Minty, Ogden.
Junior vice-department commander,
M. J. Barrett, Provo
Medical director. DR.. A. S. Condor,
Ogden.
Chaplain. Rev. W. S. Hawkes., Salt
Lake
Council of administration - Elijah
Sells. Salt Lake; J. G. Paine, Ogden; j.
Nilliron, Salt Lake; ]. w. ChappeH,
Provo: c. A. Barrow, Ogden.
Delegate TO National Encampment.
Hon. E. w. Tatlock, alternate, NJ. M.
Kellogg, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Making a total for copy books ofs24a %

Fifth-There are several teachers
now in the service of the schools who
nave peen employed on trial periods of
one or two months, and as these teach
ers have taught the time prescribed
for trial period satisfactorily. we rec
ommend that they be put on the LIST
of permanent teachers under the usual
contract with the board. The list is
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

Maud Hardy, $50 per month.
Mrs Brunton, $55 per month.
Laura Foster. $50 per month.
Frances Qualtrough, S55 per month.
Mary Lotus, $50 per month.
Harriet Hobart, $40 per month
Ida NJ Chandler, $50 per month
Alice J. Suydam, $65 per month
Jessie Hedges. $50 per month.
Sixth-We wish to report the resjg-
nation Of Mrs. Kelson from the Rry-
ant school, and to recommend as her
successor Miss Harriet N. Logan. at
a salary OF $40 per month Respect
Iuily, BALDWIN,
Chairman
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27

The speech of DR.. Nichols at
the sharpshooting dinner was
not the only funny exhibition.
Dole and Hatch were mot be-
hind in making asses of them
selves and w. O.lSmithwas ready
with a few silly Almanach stories
presumably borrowed from editor
Armstrong; inexhaustible fund.
Hatch talked the usual annex
alton rot and pretended to hope
for its consumation within very
short while. As he would be
relieved from all salaries iand of
fetal standing in case of annexa-
ton there are reasons to doubt
his sincerity.
He passed a remark though
that is deserving of notice. In
referring to the wonderful PROV
ess of the dozen ofrsharpshooters'
he said that he had yet to hear
of anybody on the other side
complaining of the revolution
being bloodless.
We presume that he means
that the supporters of the con-
stitutional monarchy were so
scared by the sharpshooters who
were not organized at the time
that they daily thank their max
er for having prevented q conflict
Mr.. Hatch would undoubtedly
have been to the front if . row
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
As we believe the writer of the
editorial "Royalist Tactics" in
last nights Star is connected with
a prominent Hawaiian family in
this city, one would have thought
that common decency, and the
respect that a man ought to show
his relatives. especially of the
weaker sex would have made him
rather cut off his right hand than
pen such dastardly charges
against the women of Hawaii mel.
Fie for shame you writers A
coat of tar with an overcoat from
the contents of a feather bed is
your just deserts.
JUSTICE.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27
THE STAR PURIST.

1t is very seldom that we take
the trouble to read the editorial
columns of the Star. As rule
there is nothing to be gained by
such a disagreeable task. A cor
respondent has called our atten-
ton to most outrageous article
which appeared in last nights
issue of the paper, of which
Atherton and Chas. Carter viz
tually have the responsibility,
although Arthur tombstone ap-
pears as the responsible editor.
We could hardly believe our
eyes though when we read the
foul abuses which under the
responsibility of Mr.. tombstone
has been heaped on the Hawai-
ian women and children.
We are grateful to our CORES
pondent for having called our
attention to the monstrous insult
to the Hawaiian women of this
country.
We hesitated in believing that
Mr.. Arthur tombstone married
to a Hawaiian woman would throw
the columns of his paper open to
the following paragraph:
The real trouble of the political
failure of the monarchy lies in the
instability of native character,
first and last, first in their women,
secondly in their men and thirdly
and last in the children of the
household. who in their home
life have missed instruction in
those traits, which would make
success of either a monarchy or a
republic. That the monarchy
has failed for these and similar
causes none who has lived his
year and day" in Hawaii will
deny. Substract The purity of the
family from the purity af the State
and national failure is the inevit-
able result.
If Mr.. tombstone since he en-
tered into q marriage with a Ha-
waiian woman has had reason to
pen the above lines, we thorough
ly sympathize with him. But
we wish him to understand that
his experience in regard to Ha-
waiian women does not make a
standard, and we will add that
if the men of Hawaii had 1.-THE
of the spunk, courage and energy
displayed during recent events
by Hawaiian women the Repub-
lie of Hawaii would be a mythe to
day.
Let the Star and its editor try
to fight the men who oppose the
government of which they are
slaves, but we advice them to
leave the women out. If they
don't heed the advice something
will drop. Wives and children
will be protected
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27

had happened-in the retreating
business.
1t is really wonderful how men
of the presumed intelligence of
Mr.. Hatch can make such stupid
remarks and play to the gallery.
He must know that the revolution
lists had no chance whatever on
the 18th of January and If not
the cannons and men of the
United States had been marched
up within half a pistol shot of
the government no attack would
have been made and Mr.. Cooper 5
oratorical effort in the empty hall
of the building ever been heard.
But as Hatch wasn't around that
day he knows nothing about it.
But his little speech is nothing
in comparison with Mr.. Dole's
answer to DR.. Nichols toast.
We reproduce the Advertiser
report of his response:
All credit was given to the citi-
zen soldiery behind the govern
ment. When it appeared that a
movement from the Philadelphia
was inevitable, and "a council was
held. 1t had about been settled
to make only passive resistance,
to allow the building to be fired
upon, and then to surren der. AT
this juncture, with the danger
imminent, the volunteers had Of
fered their services in defense of
the government. There had been
conjunction about asking Amer
leans to fire upon the American
flag. This offer settled all that,
and it was arranged to give bat
tie.
The man stands coolly up be-
fore "a number of his fellow citi-
zens. and tell Thorn deliberately
that they all intended to give
battle to the United States, and
that the citizen soldiery's brave
attitude decided him in this
glorious determination. The
brave soldiery all looked smiling
and serene, and they Rugged
themselves and congratulated
themselves on their heroism.
Mr.. Dole and the rest had evil
IDENTIFY forgotten that before the
council of war was held before
it was decided to retreat to the
hotel tbar), aud hide behind the
English and American Legations
or creep in under Washington
Place; before all this happened
We say, a letter had been received
by Minister Hatch from the
United States government assur-
ing him that no forces would be
landed and that only a moral
pressure, and an endeavor of
friendly mediation would take
place as far as the United States
were concerned.
And knowing that such a letter
is on file in the American Lega-
ton, and must be or at least
should be on file in the Foreign
Office, Mr.. Dole has the etfront
cry to stand up at a banquet, and
blatherskite in the manner above
quoted
Mr.. Dole you are a humbug,
and your listeners at the banquet
are no better.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27
In Fairy Land.

While Hitchcock, Smith and
Andrews were closeted in the
Marshal's Office last night, prob
ably deciding how many cannons
Maui needed. the gun of one Of
the police officers went off and
the great triumvirate went into
Mysteries.
How will it be when the boys
mean businessl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27
LULLABY.

Chippy, chippy little Nick,
Much zoe fear that you a0ere sick
When you gaze your brilliant toast
W7ith its patriotic boast.
Chippy Mickey take a pill
You are surely very i'll.
Chippy. ehippy little Nick
You lUiU Arrays be a brick
Win Americans ~ rhose pride
l. 10 ,Corship side By side
On derices, badge and scroll
Washington and Sanford Dole.
Drop nickel in the slot
Chippy get yOur eye teeth cut
Has Il not 10 you occurred
Children should be seen not heard
Close your fy trap, cease your slack
What you need is ipsoac.
Ere you STRIFE for fame historic
Take q dose Of paregoric
After TOO much banquet frolic
Aniseed is good for collie.
Sleep as good for tired forms.
Vermifage IS great for ,oOrms.
Grandma.
We DON'T wonder that grandma,
got on her ear and felt like
spanking the sham American who
at a banqnet of alleged sharp
shooters dared to propose toast
for President Dole the "only man
who ever knocked the chip off of
Uncle Sans shoulder without
getting licked for it?
If the "doctor" we honest
ly don't know of what he is a
doctor-is an American he
has committed the same offense
that certain Grand ArmyILodge
in some back-woods village did a
while ago when the members
refused to respond to the toast
for the President of the United
States.
DR.. Nichols in most childish
manner insinuates that the Presi-
dent of the United States has
been insulted and conquered by
Mr.. Dole of the Hawaiian Is
lands. The President of the
United States is not an indivi-
dual. He is the embodiment of
the sixty millions free men who
live under the Star and Stripes
and every insult to to him
is an insult to each and
every one of those sixty millions
who have the right to call them
selves Americans and who are
proud OF that right.
DIR. Nichols may be in opposi-
ton to the Cleveland admins
tration-and then We pity Cleve-
land. He may, if he is old
enough have voted against the
President at the last election.
He is perfectly entitled to his
views and to his opposition and
perhaps to his vote.
But any man who claims to be
an American, and yet deliberately
insults the government of the
United States is very poor
specimen and his countrymen can
only he congratulated on the fact
that he has left the great repub-
lie and joined Americans(D like
Dole on the beach of Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27

Professor Brigham delivered .
lecture last evening at Punahou
to the students. His subject was
"Madonnas." It is to be hoped
that none Of the Madonnas got
injured.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27
CORRESPONDENCE

We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondents
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-27
THIS SPACE
Reserved for
ITOHAN,
NOTICE.

All powers of attorney granted
oy the undersigned are hereby
cancelled. No instruments sign
80 50 on my behalf by any person in
:. .ne l0ture will be of legal vslidi-
Honolulu, Nov. 2sth, 1894.
Mary Liwm.
NOV 26 If
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
ACCURACY AND DISPATCH.

Attendants at the recent session Of
the superior court of Pacific county
had the experience of seeing what in
sporting circles would be termed a
Nancy Hanks" case, says the Willapa
Independent. Clyde Fulton, represent
ing MCGOWAN & Son, asked for a jury
trial on q case wherein the plaintiff did
not appear. Mr.. Fulton did not want
the case thrown out Of court on the plea
of lack of prosecution, as it left the
plaintiff in a position to again begin
suit. AS this was the second time this
case had been brought to court without
the appearance of the prosecutor, the
honorable court allowed his motion to
impanel a jury; the defendant was
placed on the stand and testified; the
jury signed a verdict for defendant and
they filed out of the jury box. The ex-
act time consumed is not known for
certainty, but a fellow who timed it
gives two minutes and forty seconds as
correct duration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
CLAUS BELLANp,s DEATH.
Theory Advanced That the Young Man
Met With Foul Play.

L. o. Belland, of this city, yesterday
received a letter, the contents of which
lead him to believe that his brother,
CLAUS Belland, who died in San Fran
cisco few days ago as the result of a
wound supposedly self-inflicted, met
with foul play at the hands of some
party or parties yet unknown. The let
ter is lengthy one, and says in part:
"The women who were with Olans at
the time of the shooting were a Mrs.
Peterson, or Jessie Lee as she is bet
ter known, the wife of the captain of
the schooner Tampa, and Lulu Johnson,
another dive waitress. CLAUS had loaned
the Peterson woman money at nis place
of business, and at his death she WIS in
his debt to the extent of some 81. About
December l this Mrs. Peterson took q
picture from CLAUS and would not re-
turn 1t, although he requested her to do
SO several times. Monday night Ghe
night before the tragedy, we talked Of
this picture and the woman, and CLAUS
said she had promised at different times
to return the money, the last time being
Sunday evening. but failed to do so.
and seem disinclined to pay it. CLAUS
then said: I am going over to Berke
ley Wednesday forenoon to get my pic
ture, as do not want it in the house
of a woman of her class The last
time l saw him was on Tuesday fore
noon, at 11:45, when he was quite lively
and jolly. At 1:SO that afternoon he
must have made up his mind TO go to !
Berkeley at once, as he told a young
man named Fred. to mind his business
till he came back at 5 o'clock. At . that
evening this Fred. came down to my
Office and told me CLAUS had shot him
sell: ne said: Jessie Lee was just at
the store and said CLAUS has shot him
self in Berkeley l had an interview
with the sheriff. and he agreed that
there was reason TO believe there was
than suicide in the case The
7roner and myself proceeded TO
-. Pe.e4son's residence and inter-
viewed her. i am doing all possible TO
get at the bottom Of the mystery, and
II perseverance win succeed win get
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
THE SALMON BUSINESS.

The following is taken from the Her.
aid of Trade of San Francisco:
Business is quiet but the market Is
steady. For Alaska red the basis OF
quotations is $1.O2 1-2. While the con-
sumption in this country is said to be
larger, yet dealers have bought and con-
tinue buying on conservative lines-let-
ting packers carry stocks from which
they draw as required.
In former issues we gave the British
Columbia salmon pack by canneries,
which from private circular we learn
have been shipped as follows To Eng
land, 445, ,313 cases; Canada, 114,792; Aus
tralia, $3.50; Orient, 1850; total, 570OS5
cases. Besides the above the local mar
ket sold 1891 cases. while S.219 cases re-
mained in stock. The shipments to Eng
land were sent as follows: By water dl-
rect to Liverpool, 1882 cases; to LIVER
pool, 253,SSS cases; via Tacoma, 14,715;
via Vancouver, 9SS; via San Francisco,
10000, and overland, 27.445.
From the London Grocer February 3,
we excerpt the following: London-No
great move has been made in the mar
ket here. which continues only moder-
ately active, as buyers mnifest no in
to anticipate their wants just
yet, and the parcels changing hands are
of light amount. Liverpool--Th de-
mand keeps good for winter month
like January, the low prices helping
being. however, rather
easier on lower qualities or brands OF
unknown reputation, of which latter
there are plenty: Bristol-Salmon quiet
at: Alaska, 1ss Cd to los Cd, with somc
brands at 2Os; British Columbia, 21s tc
23s; Columbia river. 26s to 27s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27

The railroad subsidy committee has
appointed as a right-of-way committee
the following: e. c. Lewis, r. c. Nc
Intosh, C. j. Curtis, H. G. Smith, F..
L. Parker, j. w. Welch, w. e. Warren
V. Boiling, o. F. Morton, G. Wingate,
b. S. Worsely, j. F. Kinney, A. A.
Cleveland and F. Spittle. Two steamers
the La Camas and the launch Star
have been engaged, and will leave
about noon today. Another committee
has also been appointed for the purpose
of securing a right-of-way by another
route, should the owners of property
between this city and Goble show dis
position to be other than liberal in their
dealings with the committee. The lat
ter committee will await the result of
the effort on the Goble route. 1t is not
expected that any difficulty will be ex-
perienced, as many Of the settlers along
the river between Astoria and Goble
have frequently expressed themselves
as being only too willing to help the
railroad project along. The assurance
from Mr.. Baxter that the contract will
be signed as soon as the right-of-way
has been settled will also have consider
able influence in expediting matters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
ROMAN CATHOLICS OF PORTLAND
ON THE DEFENSIVE.

The American Defensive Association,
which was organized in opposition to
the A. P. A., held large meeting Sun
day afternoon in Portland. Frank
Davey, of Forest Grove, grand instruc-
tor Of the grand lodge. A. o. U. W., was
the principal speaker Of the days
Mr. Davey, who is always frank in
fis discussions about matters of public
interest, seemed to observe the rule in
this case. He claimed that at the polls
the Romanists had never advocated one
OF their number in preference to any
body else, but that they do now feel
that they should take stand against
the A. p. A., and, as American citizens
they wish to enjoy the same equal
rights guaranteed to all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
MARINE NOTES.
Items of Local and General Interest in
Shipping Circles.


The schooner Beulah hence with lum-
Der, has arrived at Redondo.
The steamship State of California ar
rived in on Sunday morning.
The schooner Maggie c. Russ was
towed down to anchorage at Sand
Island on Sunday, but in letting go
the anchor the chain parted,
and both anchor and chain were lost.
The schooner was tnen towed pack TO
ParKer's oUcK. Inc captain was COM
pemed 10 go TO PoruaIld tor new
enchor
Inc bark Aureola went over to Knapp
ton on SUNDAY 10 loau Iunper.
The BRUSH bark lnvermarb was
taken up the river on SUNDAY morning.
The steamer signal lett up on sun
dy afternoon
The BRUSH bark Marion Crosbie, 1,026
tons, Capt. McDopald, arrived in yes
terday in ballast, S6 days from Aca-
pulco. Light winds were encountered to
the Farallones, after which the weather
was heavy until the Oregon Coast was
reached. From Cape Blnco the vessel
had a fair wind. Capt. Mcdonald just
saved his charter by little over two
days. the cancelling date being on the
2Sth inst. He reports that the British
war vessels Royal Arthur (the flagship
and the Nymph were in Acapulco when
he left. The Marion Crosbie is char
tered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. This
is her first visit to this port. She be-
longs to Rogers & Co., of Glasgow and
Valparaiso.
The steamer R. P. Elmore arrived in
Sunday from Tillamook
The British ship Merioneth, 1856 tons,
is now out 1877 days from Rio Janeiro,
and is expected daily.
The British bark Armenia. which
sailed October 10 from Havre, is due
here.
The ship Manuel Llaguno, 1,733 tons.
now at San Francisco, has been char
tered by Balfour. Guthrie & Co. to load
wheat at Tacoma for United Kingdom.
Hayre, Antwerp or Dunkirk, at Fl, IS.
Cd direct port, Fl. Is 50, with special
options not reported.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27

Fresh fish and poultry at Welcomes
Market, next to Foard & Stokes.
If you want first class photograph
call on Crow, the Photographer, 6SS
Third street.
There is no risk taken by joining
Hills lot clubs. Everybody gets the
full value of their money.
St-e-e-dmans Soothing Powders sue
cessfully used for children, during the
teething period for over fifty years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
sTANps WITHOUT a RIYAL.

Gentlemen: have been troubled
with very severe headaches for years.
and have taken great many different
remedies, but have never found any
thing to give me as speedy and perIna-
nent cure as Krause's Headache Cap
sules. In my opinion they stand with
out rival; they have cured me in
~ cry case. JNO. N. WILKIE,
3s Adams ave, West, Detroit, Mich.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, sole agent,
Astoria, Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27

Japanese novelties and fancy dry
goods, can be had at half price, at the
store of Wing Lee, next to Olsen's cigar
store.
H. Ekstrom has fixed his prices for
jewelry to suit the times, and the latest
novelties can be secured at the cost of
material used in the manufacture.
Ladies' writing desks, rocking [ ais
and dining chairs. suitable for Christ
mas presents, at G. " Porter's, SeconI
street. Handsome crayon portraits
with SIS purchases.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
A SURE SIGN.

In spite of the rain, many of Astoria's
male population attended divine worship
twice Sunday.
This is sure sign of the truth of the
latest prediction of the Adventists that
the world would come to an end in 1899.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
personal.

Col. John Adair, of sunnymead. is in
the city.
H. S. Gile, of Portland, arrived in
town yesterday
c. C. Mcdonald, of Portland, is a
guest at the occlden;.
A. N. Smith, OF Portland, was among
the arrivals in town yesterday.
An important general meeting of the
Astoria Football club will be held at
the gymnasium at o'clock tonight. The
business is urgent, and large attend
ance is requested.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27

Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
]. M. Stott is being kept busy by the
Chinese. but it will be some weeks yet
before he can finish his business here.
Some of the Mongolians stated yester-
day that there were yet COO or more to
be registered. Up to date about 400 have
applied, including those registered by
Capt. Rockfellow Mr.. Stott will so to
Ilwaco this morning and return We'd
nesday afternoon. He will resume busi-
ness in this city on Thursday morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27
NOTICE.

After this date the undersigned will
not sell coke or coal by retail TO any
one within the limits Of the city Of
Astoria, their retail business having
this day been sold to II. f. PraeI & Co.
ASTORIA GAS LIGHT CO.
Astoria, February /. 1884,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27

Another large house greeted the pre-
sentation of Hazel Kirke last night by
the Stuttz company. The play is excep-
tionally we'll cast, ]. G.. Stuttz being
the typical miller Messrs Belden
Green, Carlton, Moore and Bennett gave
clever support. The ladies contributed
largely to its success. The same play
will be repeated again tonight and to-
morrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-27

The union gospel meeting began last
night with good attendance. Mr..
Ford, the evangelist, will take charge
Of the meeting tonight. Song service
begins at 1880. Everybody is cordially
invited