davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Band plays at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening.
Are you going to be President
again, John Phillips?
Mangoes have made their appear
ance at the fruit stands.
Kidwell thinks nothing of rails
ing nine pound pineapple.
The Warrimoo is due from Van
couver today, with two days later
news.
The pamphlet, Monarchy in
Hawaii" is on sale today at this
Office.
Sugar is trltie higher at the
last advices, being 2 1916 cents a
pound.
There were eighty cases on the
calendar of the District Court yes
terday.
The Social Science Club met at
the residence of the Hon. A F. Judd
last evening.
Several whales were seen spout
ing off Waikiki yesterday. They
seemed to be quite large ones.
The American League met last
evening, and among other things
discussed the Chinese question.
Kamehameha Day, June 18th,
has been fixed for Hawaiian day
at the California Midwinter Fair.
The royalists are satisfied now
there will be no restoration date
until the Both of February comes
around.
Johnny Bowler is reported as
saying that if the ex-queen was not
restored before the Mariposa ar
rived, he would join the American
League.
Mr.. w. H. Charlock received the
sad news of the death of his sister
by the Mariposa. She resided in
San Leandro, Cal.
An important announcement to
landowners, ranchers, etc, Is made
this morning by the Hawaiian
Hardware Company.
Mr.. Marsden has already received
orders for 1000 sisal plants. The
order will be sent forward to Flori-
da on the Australia.
There were some good specimens
of fibre exhibited at the meeting of
the Planters Labor and Supply
Company yesterday, which excited
a great deal of interest.
Customs Guard Luahiwa found |
one tin of best quality Hongkong |
opium concealed in the deck rail
ing of the bark Velocity yesterday. |
No arrests were made.
The Marshal viii sell the premi-
ses of R. w. Wilcox, at Waikiki,
at auction on the 18th of February.
The sale is on a writ of execution
in favor of R. w. Holt and W. II.
Cummings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

Mr.. w. H. Charlock received the
sad news of the death of his sister
by the Mariposa. She resided in
San Leandro, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

The Chinese leper, who was
brought from Hauamaulu last
Thursday by the c. R. Bishop,
escaped from the Kalihi Receiving
Station on the same night, and has
not been caught yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

Mr.. Marsden has already received
orders for 1000 sisal plants. The
order will be sent forward to Flori-
da on the Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

There were some good specimens
of fibre exhibited at the meeting of
the Planters Labor and Supply
Company yesterday, which excited
q great deal of interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

An important announcement to
landowners, ranchers, etc, is made
this morning by the Hawaiian
Hardware Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

Customs Guard Luahiwa found
one tin of best quality Hongkong
opium concealed in the deck rail-
ing of the bark Velocity yesterday.
No arrests were made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

The Marshal will sell the premi-
ses of R. w. Wilcox, at Waikiki,
at auction on the 18th of February.
The sale is on a writ of execution
in favor of R. w. Holt and w. II.
Cummings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

do with the Bureau of Information.
He thought the matter of answering
letters, etc., could be attended to
by the Secretary, who could en-
ploy an assistant to do the work.
After some desultory discussion
a special committee, consisting of
Messrs. Glade, Bolte and Baldwin,
was appointed to investigate the
matter of an experimental station
and report to the Trustees.
The trustees were authorized to
make an assessment of II cents
per ton, and to increase it to 2
cents if necessary, TO meet the ex-
penses of Mr.. Koebele's work.
Mr.. Bolte reported for the Labor
Committee.
The report is as follows:
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
LABOR.
To the President of the Planters
Labor & Supply Company, Homo
lulu:
SIR: Since the last report of this
committee was made to the P. l.. &
S. Co., there have been the following
arrivals and departures of japanese
and Chinese:
japanese. Chinese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-23

DISTRIBUTION OF TwENTY-THIRD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
SUMMONS.


In the District Court, Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, State Of Idaho, In and for the Canyon
william II. Isaac, Plaintiff,
Otto es!se and AdeiRi ee,ss, Defendants;
Gcise and AdOlph Gcise, defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear IN an action brought against you BY said
swer the complaint Of the above named plaintiff.
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day of service) after the service on you Of this
summons, Y served within this county; Or i
cial District. within twenty days; or If served
brought to recover fhe sum OF Two Hundred and
thereon from August 1st, 1894, at 10 per centum
per annum, due the plaintiff upon your prOmis-
sorry note to him, dated at Caldwell, Idaho, Dec.
22d, 1898; the sum Of Two Hundred and Three
December 4th, 1894, at per cent9m per month
due upon your promissory note to T. G. Egleston
& Company, Limited, dated at Caldwell, Ida.
Pee 4h and BY said = C.
sum Of twenty-fiv dollars attorneys fees as
provided in the second Of said notes and for costs
and disbursements Of said suit, as more fully ap-
pears by the complaint on file in this action to
which reference is hereby made for further par:
ticulars. And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear and answer said complaint as
above required the plaintiff will take judgment
against you by default for the several sums
prayed for, to- wit: $2s7 10 aud interest thereon
at 10 per centum per annum from Aug. LIST, 1897,
sos 81 and interest thereon at per centum per
month from Dec. 4th, 1894; $500 attorney s
fees, and for costs and disbursements of suit.
Attest my hand and the Seal Of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
SEAL. State of Idaho, in and for Canyon
County, this 18th day of December,
1894 JOHN T. KEEGAN,
BY GEORGE LITTLE, CLERK.
JNo. T, MoRR1soN and FRANK j. SMITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
IN JUDGE oIPson's COURT.
impounded Stock Makes Discharged On
Exsmnstio

Some weeks ago City Marshal Martin
found some strayed and disconsolate
horses providing about aristocratic
quarters of town browsing on crys-
anthemums and other conservatory
products common to this celestial eli
mate and took them, the horses. up
and sold them to MIR. Garfield. Later
Mr. Garfield sold them to Mr.. Have n
and later Mr.. Brumstack who formerly
owned said horses took them away
from Mr.. Haven without due process
'{of law. Mr.. Haven had Mr.. Brumstack
arrested and brought before Judge
Gipson for examination yesterday
morning. The Judge was unable to
find criminal intent and thereupon dis
charged the accused. Now, the ques-
ton arises, Who owns the horses? If
the city sale was valid, evidently Mr..
Haven does, but the horses are in Ada
county and is it not the business of the
city to recover in behalf of Mr.. Haven I?
1t seems as though the city ought to
take some hand in the matter. In the
general estray law there is provision
for redemption of stock sold by officers
anG if there is no such provision in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

It has been suspected for some time
that gang of counterfeiters were lurk-
ing in this vicinity plying their nefar-
ious business, but the matter has been
kept very quiet. Wednesday Sheriff
Ireton acting under instructions of
United States Marshal Crutcher arrest
ed George Wheeler and Marion Myers,
about seven miles below Caldwell.
Myers has been living there some time
but Wheeler came last summer. The
men when arrested denied any know
ledge of the business, but the evidence
against them seems to be pretty strong.
It is said that a witness can be pro-
duced who knows all about the bust
ness. When searched, the men had
some money in their pockets, but none
of it counterfeit. "A posse went down
to the Myers place Wednesday evening
to search the premises but nothing
could be found that would compromise
the suspects. The counterfeit money
consists of dollar and half dollar silver
pieces, made of lead, and the counter
felt is said to be very inferior from an
artistic point as well as otherwise.
Myers and Wheeler were sent to Boise
Wednesday evening in charge of
deputy Marsharls and some interesting
disclosures may be expected soon.
Myers is a man of family, Wheeler is
single.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
THE CREAM OF CURRENT THOUGHT.

THE CREAM OF CURRENT THOUGHT.
Public Opinion, published at Wash
ington, D. G., is weekly journal de-
voted to the reproduction, in condensed
form, of carefully selected magazine
articles and of editorial comment from
the representative daily and weekly
press of all political parties, and from
all parts of the country. The readers
of Public Opinion get all sides of every
question. 1t is just the paper that the
farmer and vil!ager need for general
reading. 1t keeps its readers fully
abreast of the times and supplies them
with the best thought of the day in the
fields of American affairs, foreign
affairs, sociology, commerce, finance
religion, science, education, art and
new books. Public Opinion and The
TRIBUNE supplement each other ad-
mirably. Together they give the farm
or or villager and his family more of
current news, editorial comment, and
magazine literature than can be had in
any other way for five times their cost.
The price of Public Opinion has been
reduced from $500 to $3.50 per year.
We have just completed arrangements
by which we can offer Public Opinion
and THE TRIBUNE for 81 cash per year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Take dose of De Wits Little Early Ris
ers just for the good they will do you. THESE
little pills are good for indigestion, good tor
headache, good for liver complaint, good for
constipation. They are good. H. D.
Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15

municipal regulations there ought to
be. No one will purchase impounded
stock sold by the city unless the city
give good title and protect the pur-
chaser in the possession of purchased
animals. Some interesting points may
yet be brought out in connection with
this case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
Roberts, Picard and HcKenzie's Big
Establishment.
PORK FOR The MILLIONS.
The Finest Meat Packing House In
West Over 10000 feet floor Space,
Magnificent Basement-Hogs By
the Hundreds CaldwelpS
Glory.

The magnificent structure erected by
Iessrs. Picard, Roberts and Mckenzie,
The Caldwell Butchering Company is
now almost completed and it is no ex-
ageration to state that it would be a
credit to any city in the west. Includ-
ing the basement, it has three stories
and is Is by $50 feet, white pressed
brick trent with elegant plate glass
windows. The structure is hard finish
plastered throughout and has a rich
handsome, iron ceiling, with cornice to
match. The building is first class from
basement to roof. The basement runs
full size of the building and has a con-
crete floor throughout; it is we'll lighted
and ventilated and especially con-
structed for preserving meats sweet
and fresh. Recently the writer strolled
through the building aid must confess
that the sight was astonishing. On
various parts of the clean smooth base
ment floor were stacked piles of sides,
shoulders and hams, sufficient to feed
m army q year, one would think.
Everything about the premises was as
bright and tempting as a confectionery
store under the management of an
artist and by the way Mike Roberts
with a glistening white apron on is an
artist. There was nothing about the
place suggestive of carcasses and hog
mortality. Mr.. Roberts has personal
supervision of the cutting and packing
department. Mr.. Picard attends to the
slaughtering, assisted by Mr.. McKen-
zie who is the main outside rIstler.
Too much can not be said for the
energy and enterprise of all these gen.
tlen.en, as they are the original pro-
moters of an industry that is going to
contribute immensely to the growth
and prosperity not only of Caldwell but
the country around for hundreds OF
miles. When visited they were boxing
and shipping large quantities OF sau-
sage meat to Boise City. Hogs are be-
ing brought in from all directions and
indeed faster than this firm is yet able
to handle them, the inability has grown
out of the fact that their building is
not quite completed. A few years ago
Nessrs. Picard and Roberts went into
the butchering business in modest way
while Caldwell was yet roadside vii
lage and to their energy, enterprise
and sound business methods must be
credited the magnificent success which
they haye achieved. Last spring when
they determined to branch out on an
enlarged scale they associated MI. Nc
Kenzie with them and the firm is now
composed of those gentlemen named.
There is no question as to the immense
benefits which this section will derive
from the packing house and the bust
ness is in the hands of men competent
in every respect to properly handle it.
Before the end of another year the
Caldwell Butchering and Meat Pack
ing Company will be known and pat
ronized by every portion of the inter.
mountain region.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-15
SUPPOSED cOuNJeRFEiTERs.

| Sheriff lrston Nsbbs . Couple Of suspscts-6ssn
Coming Silver Decentralization Goods
They Deny al knowledge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Armenian. of Amsrio. Max. rrc.e....

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. 26.-In the
Church OF Our Saviour national conven-
tion of the Armenians in America was
held yesterday. and amid the widest en-
thusiasm It was resolved to appeal to the
powers OF Europe and to the United States
go~srnment 20 compel the porte to grant
Armenia autonomy and freedom and
make amends for tho horrible butchery Of
human lives in the Sassoun region. The
convention began at o'clock in the after
noon, and was followed by mass meet
ing, which did not come to an end until
nearly midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
TELKGRAPHIO BREvITIEs.

Massillon 20. miners refused arbitration
and struck.
The old frigatc Constitution Is to be re-
fitted for sea service.
Leadvile (Colo) mines statistics show
on increase In the gold output
Galveston's terminal facilities are to be
controlled by Galveston citizens.
Now York needs more courts, and Gov
ernor Flower will provide them.
The international geographical congress
will meet In London July 90 noxt
The Cliif House no San Francisco was
damaged y fire to the extent Of $4,000
President Mcbride advises tho miners
of the United states 90 wait in patience
for more propitious timo TO strike.
G. ID. Bahcn, the Georgetown collog,
football player, who was paralyzcd by an
accident during game, IL recovering.
The Emperor Of Germany has conferred
the honorary ttlo Of professor on Ludwig
Pietsoh, art crl,ic ~ n Berlin newspaper,
on the 7Oth anniversary OF his birth.
The pope has conferred the decoration Il
commander of the Order of 81 Gregory
the Great upon Rnjah Goyputcc Rao. In
recognition of hts sgrvicrs % tuthUftu mfs
siOnaries.
The President of France yesterday 70
rcivcd General Tohertkoff. the special en-
voy from Car Nicholas. 20 formally an
nouncc the lat,crs accession to the throne
Of Russia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
viii Try It Again.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-John Coats won
the title Of champion lightweight pugilist
south of Mason and Dixon's line last
night. Paul johnson had the title, hav-
ing won it during the Richard X. Fox
tournament last season by defeating Joe
Gaus The fight last night lasted IL
rounds, every one OF which was fought OH
the hammer and tongs order. There was
no stage in the fight when Coats had not
the best of It, Backing to the amount of
$1,000 against $500 was offered on johnson,
and the battle will probably DO fought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
CEORCIA'S WAR
Was Brought About by Cold
BIooded Murder.
NhIte People Will Rid the District
OF LawIess Characters.

uurrMAS, Ga, Doc. c6-The northern
portion of Brooks. portions OF Worth,
Bcrrien and other counties adjoining,
have large numbers of negroes, mostly
brought from North Carolina for the pur-
pose OF getting turpentine from the pine
trees which abound there. These negroes
live In camps.
When Bailiff Mauliin Of Brooks sought
20 arrest negro charged with some triv-
ial offense, some two weeks ago, he was
confronted by armed men with Winches-
ter rifles and pistols. The bailih found 1t
safest not TO attempt the arrest, and turn
lng his horses head started TO ride away.
Two negroes named Jeffreys fired on him
and killed him instantly.
The citizens aided the officers. and, after
much chasing, captured the two Jeffreys
and confined them i'm the Brooks county
jail. It Is said that number OF negroes,
under the leadership of Waverly Pike,
formed an oath bound organization to
kill every man concerned In the arrest or
the JefYreys In pursuance OF this plot,
Joseph Isham was killed u few days after
ward and Henry Eilman was marked as
che next victim.
The Cause Of the Present Outbreaks
b twofold. First, the arrest of Waverly
Pike and bringing him to trial for the
murder Of Isman, and secondly, to break
up the gang Of outlaws who have shot
down good citizens.
The white people who have formed
themselves into small army have this
purpose in view. So far it Is supposed
that tho following negroes have been
killed; Sam Taylor, Eli Frazier, Harry
6herod, Sam Pike. George Fritz.
A negro named McColl and two others
named Herring are In Brooks county jail
because they were present at the killing OF
xsham, and are supposed to be accessories.
A stats OF terror exists In tho northern
portion Of the county. Innocent negroes
arc coming into Quitman seeking protec-
tion, and more conservative citizens asked
che governor for protection by the militia.
The trouble at this point Is practically
over. The valdosts videttes were ordered
here by the governor. The citizens as
sured them there would be no more
fpouhla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
SECRET BECOMES KNOWN
uetty Green Said 10 Be Tn copstaEs Fear
of Death by Poisoning.

OF Death by Poisoning.
NEW YORK., Dee. 60 Mrs Hetty Green,
said TO be laboring for years under the be
lief that her father and her aunt were
murdered, but unable 20 make legal case
against any suspected assassins, has had
attached TO her will papers and aflidavits
embodying the evidence upon which her
belief Is founded. and which has led her
for many years TO fear similar untimely
death.
The richest woman In America, who has
appeared callous To gibcs at her parsimoni-
Gus habits, hss all the time chafed under
imputations which she deemed unjust.
But sho had despaired Of ever being able
TO dlspel them in her life. and so sought
TO protect her memory after death by this
strange addition 10 her will.
She says that her father on his death
bed told her that he believed he had been
poisoned and bade her look out, as the
same motives which led any one to take
his life wonld influence the same person
or persona 10 get rid of her.
She had been called from the home OF
her aunt, Miss Silvia A. Rowland, with
whom she had been staying In New Bed.
ford, Mass, and, before she returned there
after her fathers burial her aunt had died.
A fow years aftcrward she discovered what
she considers evidence that her aunt too,
had been poisoned.
From that day she has lived In fear OF
similar death, and she avers that attempts
on her life and her sons have been made
from time 30 time.
So, In mortal fear for herself and her
son. she has cooked her own meals, and
lived for long periods frugally on crackers
and eggs. And she has frequently changed
her place OF abode.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
BRIToNs SEE WAR
n the Disturbances which Are Fro
nunntly Happening In the South.

n the Disturbances which Are Fro
annntly Happsning In the South.
4 LONDON, Dec. e6.--In leader on lynch
ing Of negroes In the southern states, The
Post and Morning says, 1t IL hardly
open to question that many parts Of tho
former slave-holdlng states Of the Ameri-
can Union the negro question Is rapidly
approaching critical stage.
In the north the gravity of the situation
4. hardly recognized, although the whites
refuse in practice to accord the negro that
Spolitical and social equality to which he Is
theoretically entitled. In the south no
hallucinations exist In the parts OF the
nouth where white families aro often
lsolnted, each white man knows that he
and his family are in u position Of per-
petunl peril.
That critical point has been reached,
however, is shown by the fact that the ne
eroes display tenden cy to stand by men
; & their own race and aid them by force,
A need be. 1t may be necessary TO face "a
rncinl war some day. The result of
course. would be doubtful. The power OF
organization OF the white man Is superior
that Of the negro and, In case of a racial
war. the whites would have exclusive COM
mand
X Such struggle, however, would be far
' nom ending the negro question. The
root OF the trouble lies principally in the
y tact that negroes multiply more rapidly
= than the whites, who insist ON ruling, nc
mater at what cost. Against such uni.
vsrsal conviction there is no appeal, nor
y it possible to say that this conviction Is
1evoid Of justification.
Hayh and Liberia do not furnish favor
\ able evidences Of the capacity OF the negro
\ - govern, and the negro press OF the south
orn states does not afford any indication
4 thai the biloxi population of the territory
Possesses either discretion or enlighten-
mont.
The idea Of settling the negro question
by the ultimate fusion of the races Is un-
tenable. In many states of the Union mixed
marriages are illegal, and white women
who are willing TO accept black husbands
belong to the class which has nothing to
/. lose. The progress of time increases the
peril of the situation and does nothing tc
bring about solution Of the problem.
The government of the United States
/ has before IL the problem Of the successful
trcatment Of question which concerns
not only the republic, but the whole civil
xsed world
The Chronicle says: The racial troubles
IN Georgia appear to be practically enter
\ Ing tho stage of civil war. How would
/. general disarmament answer the purpose
of peacei A fine, say OF $50, for carrying
n Devolvers, and Imprisonment for the
& second o1fero"f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
summoned Before Lexov.

/ NEW YORK, Dec. 26--Nino police cap
tains have been subpmnaed to appear be-
fore the Lexow committee. It is under
stood that tho committee will ask Inspcc-
Tors Williams and McAvoy and Captain
Mcrtins sofic questions concerning the
charges made against them by Captain
6cnnnittbcrger. IL Is also understood that
the commlttec will do a little probing into
police Affairs In the tendcrloin distrlc
tnperintcndcnt Byrncs has received as,fi,-
{nna 20 produce certain records OF the
police department before the committer
Runy's PILE supposrToRy h ru.ran.
Ir<d 70 cure Piles and Constipation. or money
rrfuadsd. ~ cents per box. send stamp f,r
>|rcniar and Free sample 70 MARTIN RUDY
|1ncaefcr. Ia. For sale by AL hrst-clasa
vus1i<f-. CHAMBERS. CALDER a 20,
H.lesals druggists. Proyidsncs. ~ \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
"Blg Rube- Killed.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. 20 6-Rcubcn Mills,
known as Big Rubc," wcll-known
character IN the betting ring. was shot
and killed in saloon at Jackson City, Va,
Dy Thomas Craven, also n frcquenter OF
the race track. Craven gave himself VI
to tho police. He claimed TO have acted In
selfdcfense. Ho said he was knocked
down and Kicked in the face by Mills. He
has a broken nose, his eye is blacked and
his faco terribly SCARED