davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-22
storm of March 7, and 8. 1889, when it
fell to depth of six feet.
BLIzzARD IN MINNEsorA.

BLIZZARD IN MINN NESUIA.
DULUTH (M1nn.), March 21.-A March
blizzard started in here to-day and has
increased ever since. Electric wires
which were ice-coated by the early rain
have given way before the wind. The
city is practically without telephone,
police or fire alarm system, and the cleo
trio lights are out. Damage to the
amount of several thousand dollars has
already been done.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Fire caused by IfghtnIng.

ST. LOUIS (Mo.), March 2l.-The car
shed OF the Laclede Division of the Mis-
souri, River Company was struck by
lightning to-day and burned, together
with eleven motors and thirteen trailers.
Loss, SI90,000; fully insured.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Iannon Gets a Verdict

BosToN, March 2l.--Joe Lannon re-
ceived verdict of $500 against James j.
Corbett to-day for failure to fulfill a
sparring contract last year.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Tyrell Acquitted.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l. = John
Tyrell, who has been on trial several
weeks, charged with completely in caus-
ing the dynamite explosion which blew
up sailor boarding house last Septem-
Der, killing four men, was acquitted to-
dow
The record-union., 1894-03-22
Murderer McCord.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-Murderer
McCord of Grand Rapids. Mich. is still
in the City Prison here, pending the is
suing of extradition papers by Governor
Mark ham.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
HEATH MURDER TRIAL.

Witness Committed for Contempt,
But Finally Purged.
FRESNO, March Elm the Heath trial
to-day C. j. Stillwell who caused Heath's
arrest, was placed on the stand. His tes-
timony did not differ materially from that
given during the first trial. Stillwell re-
fused to state for what purpose the $500
The record-union., 1894-03-22

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), March 2l.-The
worst storm of the season has been rag
ing all over this State for the past thirty
six hours, and it is still blowing, though
with decreased severity. Cattlemen say
the loss of range cattle will be very great.
Trains are badly belated. No train has
arrived from the East in this city to-day,
and all trains, including the fast mail.
have been abandoned until Tomorrow.
Indications are that it will be very cold
tonight, with continuation of the
storm until tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
SNOW IN COLORADO.

DENVER, March 2l.-The snowstorm
which visited Colorado last night contin-
ues to-day, accompanied by light wind.
The temperature has fallen l0o to 260
throughout the west, but in this city it is
not much below freezing.
AKRON (Col.), March 2l.-It has showed
here continuously for over thirty hours,
and the storm does not seem to be abat-
ing. There is q high wind, and the
storm is hard on stock, but the snow will
be of incalculable benefit to farmers in
Eastern Colorado.
The record-union., 1894-03-22
IN KANSAS.

blizzard that has been raging west and
north struck here this evening, and since
& O'Clock the temperature has fallen thirty
degrees. The wind is blowing thirty
miles an hour from the northwest with
prospects of snow. This afternoon the
femnarature was 3Oo
The record-union., 1894-03-22

The Chilean Ministry Resigns.
ROME, March 21.-A dispatch from
Santiago, Chile, states the Ministry has
resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
notwithstanding Plant

a Japanese mosquito catching
plant was exhibited in this city re-
Gently, says the New York Tribune.
The bare mention of such a thing
suggests infinite possibilities. The
real name of 1t Is Vincetoxicum
acuminatum, but its name is a
matter of no consequence. What
We should like to know is why IL
has up to the present time been
blushlng unseen. In the specimen
exhibited every blossom held with
In its embrace a mosquito, which
appeared TO be fast beyond a posi-
bility Of escape. In q little time
We may expect TO see summer
hotels and boarding houses an
nouncing in flaming letters that
they are fully equipped with large
fields devoted to the cultivation of
this plant. Why Japan has con-
cealed the treasure so long Is a
mystery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

The Nicaragua Canal Company, or
the interests that represent that
scheme, are not hsviog the hsppiest
time 1T present. There are cOmpli
cations and abOOyauces enough TO
deter the most cour ageous. Yet
despite ali these, the Nicaragua
canal will be built, because 1t -
wanted by the commercial Interests
Oh the United Safes. It Will not only
De Quit but u will be controlled by
Am ricans. 1t IS not necessary to be
q prophet to forsee these things.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
TALKING OF THE HEIR.
Surprising Remarks in the Com
mons.

LONDON, June 2S.--There was an
Unprecedented incident in the
House of Commons this evening
when Sir William Vernon Har-
court, supported by Mr.. Balfour.
moved an address of congratula-
ton TO the Queen upon the birth of
an heir TO the Duke of York.
The motion was about to be put
when James Kerr Hardie, probably
the most prominent of the labor
members of Parliament, said II
owe allegiance to no hereditary
ruler LOh, Ohll The motion
proposes TO raise the Importance of
an event of every day occurrence.
am delighted to learn that the
child is fairly healthy. [Oh, Oh. /
shall be pleased to join in the
ordinary congratulations if meet
the child's parents, but when the
House of Commons, representing
the nation, is asked to join in con-
CALCULATIONS, then, in the interest
of the dignity of the House, pro-
test.
There Is one aspect of the ques-
ton which concerns the House of
Commons. A Cabinet Minister
was required by law to be present
upon the interesting occasion. II
submit that such a proceeding is
not calculated to enhance the dig
2nity'of the House in the eyes of
the nation. Cries of order, rot,
etc.
you may say rot" continued
HarGie, "but if you mix with those
you represent you would find that
the ,,eonle view this matter in a !
different manner. 1t seems to Ii
that some protest ought to be made
In this connection.
SIT is matter OF small conse-
quence whether the future ruler of
this country is a genuine article or
a spurious one. The motion was
made because the child was born
in the royal family, and the House
has right to ask what particular
blessing the royal family has con-
ferred upon the nation that partook
In these proceedings.
"We are told that the Queen has
ruled for half a century. / beg to
correct this by aging that her
majesty has reigned, not ruled
There il the Prince of Wales.
What special blessing has he con-
ferred upon the nation that we
should rejoice with him? I know
nothing In the career of his royal
highness which commends itself
especially to me.
eve are told that a fierce light
Leafs on the throne, but sometimes
ne catch glimpses of his royal
highness on the race courses
I"Ohs I" and cries of Question Z"
''This child will be surrounded
by sychophants and fatterers and
taught TO believe himself king of
creation In the course of time he
will tour the world with rumors of
morganatic marriages in his train.
ICries of dissent.
''As the House has not found
time to vote coincidence to the
widows, orphans and others who
are suffering from the terrible col
liery calamity in Wales, l protest
against the present mummery"
The motion was then put. Har
die alone protested and il was
adopted amid prolonged cheering
The budget discussion was then
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13


fde
For further particulars call
dens OF that
dwi
will following - - =
O'clock and from Honolulu to Pearl City in
a
cent per The rates other running during the
~ and
good school
erected Mr. j. TWaerhu
[aboe
allowed
o and from The ninsula = -
Those in
to PearC
for ncents
Equal Inducements those desiring homes this country
before o the
This Company
in that local.
forthe homesat PearlC
to issuf6cie
OAHU RAILWAY
1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

The ADVERTESER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents a month, In
advance. SubscYibe notv and keep
mp with the new year. RIne mp
Telephone No. So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13


oy
with
Cuy recommend 1T as natural saniarium. - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
The Water Supply is Ample.


supply is the discovered n
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13


MOST Delightful In
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Senate.

i5fH BAY:-Ths session OF the Senate oniy
iastad botir aid 40 minut g, anu bali OF
tInt time was giset tc the consideration OF
executive business. Nothing Of airy puOlic
interest took place in the open session. e&-
cent the offering OF a resolution on the Hd,
waiian question by Mr.. Frye, a member ol
the committee on foreign relations, wnicn Is
now investigating that subject.
18th DAY.-The public session OF tne
Sen ,te occupied only an hour and an aaui,
tlonal ten minutes In executive SESSION
closed up the labors OF the day There were
only two matters Of public interest ID Ins
n occedings. One was resolution oHereu
by Mr. Hoar, calling upon the Secretary .,
the Treasury for q statement OF tne sunis
baid out of the Treasury ~ Mr. B.ount a.
commissioners to Hawaii and as 10 au,
fbority for making stich payment. Inc o'nel
was a motion made 10y Mr. Gray to taHe up
for consideration the House bill to repea'
the federal election laws. Mr.. Hoar reso'
tution went over without debate.
17rB DAY.-The United States Senate was
not in session to-day.
18th DAY.-The United States senate was
not in session to-day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
Trouble in a9French Mad House.

An extraordinary scene in luDatlc
asylum is thus described by the Paris
correspondent of the Daily Nelcs.
There is nothing, mad doctors say,
more unusual than for lupatics who are
together to act on a common impulse.
Last Sunday, however, six inmates OF
the Bicetre Asylum were SO irritated
and oppressed by the sultry weather
preceding the hail storm as to
take an identical course in letting
off their nervous excitement. The
outbreak took place in the refectory,
where lunatic who has often had to
be kept in padded room complained
that new keeper had deprived him OF
q portion of the food to which he was
entitled. The complaint was we'll
founded. As the dish was being
fetched the madman lost patience and
dashed the plate before him against
the wall opposite. Five others fol-
lowed his example, and then ran to
pitch every thing they could lay their
hands upon out of The windows. Nj.
Pinon, the Governor, was called, COM
pulsion of a violent kind never being
suffered unless by his order AS he
entered the refectory dish was broken
on his head, and he and o keeper who
was with him had difficulty in escap.
ing with their lives. The mad people
tore down the iron bars which formed
partition between their pant of the
hall and a section where other patients
were dining. They then go to the
keepers rooms, and, sei7ing knives and
razors, went to cut the throats of those
who denied them their liberty. Troops
summoned from the fort, arrived as
the mutiueers had got possession of
the kitchens and the courtyard.
When twenty soldiers with fixed bayo-
nets entered the latter there was a
sudden collapse. The six 1ingleaders
dropped their knives and razors, begged
pardon, and submitted quietly to be
taken to their cells. Nearly all the
keepers we're seriously injured. One,
Fournier, was beaten with o chair and
his arm brokea in two places. A mad
man nsmed Jolly rihed desk of bank
notes, all of which b. ate,-PubliC
opinion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
THREE DIED WITH HIM.
The Awful bsed of Drunken Madmsp
al Omaha.

A fire in s cottage owned by John Cum
mings, at Omaha, Neb., at about 2.l5 In tue
morning resulted in four fatalities Iae nre
was quickly extlngushed by the department.
and four bodies were discovered huddled to-
cether in the corner Of the bedroom. They
were the remains of Mr.. John Cummings
an wife. one child three years old, and
Mrs. Margaret Fox, mother OF Mrs. cum
tnings. Coroner Maui was summoned ana
took char g Of the remains.
The story OF tho fire. as related by Iommie
Fox. grandchild OF Margaret Fox, is pecu-
lar one. Mr. John Cummings had been Ill
in the bedroom adjoining the sitting room Ill
which the family we're seated at the lime.
The child Was with the father. Iommie
Fox said the mother, who Was reading
hook. rose from besids the stove and went In
the room. Mr.. Cummings overturned the
lamp. which was standing on the center
liable. and the house Immediately took lire.
Mr.. Cummings cl sell the bedroom door and
according to the story Of the boy, held It
tightly shut. The four human beings were
pcnned up and cou not escape They were
burned TO a crisp
Mr.. Nathan, next-door neighbor, heard
woman cry my child, my child is burn
ing !" and. looking out Of the window OF his
house. he saw the mother trying to raise the
window and make her escape with the child
In her arms.
1t was, however, impossible for her to get
out. and she soon disappeared from the
sight of Mr.. Nathan, who rushed TO give the
alarm 10 neighbors, and II possible TO rescue
the iI-fated prisoners. No help was able TO
reach the unfortunates, however. until the
flames had been subdued by the 1remen, and
then horrible and piteous spectacle met
| their ga ze. Four skeletons, with nearly all
| of the flesh burned from the bones, were ly-
J ing together in the corner. According t(
the story OF the boy be endeavored 10 opei
the door ani release those in the burning
room, but In vain. When the fire burst int'
the room in which be was, he was drivel
| in.o the street
Cummings was a heavy drinker, and ha
been suffering from excessive drinking 10
some time. II is supposed that he had q
attack OF delirium tremens, and was In a
insane state when he committed the awfr
deed. The damage done 10 the house wa
slight, the fire scarcely getting beyond tn
room where the tragedy occurred. The be
and other furniture were consumed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
RECONCILED.
BY JANE ALDR1CH.

Nttle Wifi of smoke, small
II scarcely shows yainst the northern sSy,
II bodies no ill to us, Of course.
But do s to some for, oh, the grass is dry.
The rising breeze Just now 81 rings up,
And see, the smoke cloud now Is spre"uin9
fast
Spreading DER acres wido, where yards
Seemed covered with it but moment pasS'
Faster it sweeps along, and then
1t seems to cross the canyon with oouno'
The swirlin3 flames l'c< up al tnln5s ,,rso .xo
Ihas by them i'll their maddened course aie
found.
And there. but newly built, n house
Stands in the track the fire hend musC Pas7'
Fastened within that frame glad hopes
Were pinioned with each driven nail, alas.
OBJ, must the work of years 60 thus,
The little saved by early toll and late,
From summers d ought and cruel hail
A strong man stands and cries, on rlVoer
Fate
But look the gathering there; br, We men
From all the country round rush now to save.
And see the CLEAN of ploughshare's steel
Goes tearing up the earth in mighty wave.
These noble men are fighting iame with flame
THEY'VE conout ring; all is safe Thank God
Thank God
For this another time, oh Lord.
Ihou'st STAYED the scourge of lifted Christening
rod
Among the men who worked there stood
A gray old man with quiveIlng lip e.cufl,
And sh ,ok the strong mans hand and gasped
you're all right, Bill; como overn see I'M
girl
OUCH, Neb.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
House.

DAY-The only business accomplished
nv the House was to swear In MT ADAMS,
Successor to the late Representative Nei',
nf PENNSYLVANIA, and 10 act on the leslgha
tiot of Reptesentative Fellows aud Fitch, ot
New York Contrary to expectation tue
tariff bill was not called up although MI
wills n sat patiei ly waiting his opportunity
the whole time being spent III niipusler'Dg
on the Hawaiian matter.
18th DAy.-fn the House, Mr.. Boutelle
aJopted the same tactics as On wednesday,
and started the Hawaiian ball follln2 py
irving to obtain the floor Tor MS resoiu.ioa
rensnring the President The question oi
consideration being ralsed by Mr. McMiii'p'
pf Tebnessee, the House settled aown 10 "a
series Of uDproductiye roli-cals uu,n ~
,'clock. when as the Republicans declined TO
tnte and the Democrats were unchleto pace
nh record n Quorum OF their own, the nghi
ras given % for the day and the House
adjourned.
17r9 DAY.-The house gave another dem-
onsttstion of its inabiliiyto transact Puoii9
business AGAINST the will OF an active ano
hostile minority. After a session OF Tour
hours spent in an attempt to feacn vote Oh
a report of the Committee on Rules, " was
realized that, in the absence oi some lor'y ot
att Democratic members, and with the he-
tjtblcans TO q man declining to vote, il was
impossible 10 make any progress, and tnat
there was nothing left but 10 adjourn.
18Th DAY.-The proceedings In the House
We're repetition of those Of the preceding
three days. In the early part OF the day Mr.
boutelle stated his Hawaiian bali rollihg
but it did not roll very far, for tho Speaker
tuled that the special order introduced by
Mr. Catchings was before the Hou g, and on
This the motion ordering the previous ques-
lion was put. Yeas and nays we're ordered,
but the Democrats had only 90 men voting,
being ten short of a quorum, and the Repu6-
| licans continued to flibuster dnti nearly
four o'clock. At this time Mr.. Catchings OIL
the Committee on Rules, came to the rescue
With q resolution ordering the sergeant-at-
stms IN arrest absent members, and when
! This was adopted. the House adjourned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
,Tha beau4;ful RING he al wavs wore

"The beautiful ring he always wore.
The one presented bis dad son
George? Impossible"
NO I'm sure of it. l saw it on his
finger when he told me goodnight in his
room.
Il cant understand it. But what has
be there?"
The speaker pointed to the right hand
of the dead man, which was fast
clinched.
In an instant the detective was bend
ing over tie pi ostra'e form.
DIT nav contain q clue-a lock Of the
murd erer's hair, butt on from his coat,
fragm, mt Of cloth. Wait!'
Had we not better leave that for the
coroner" asked Sears, interruptlng tne
officer, who was trying 10 force open 'ne
fingers which the rigidity of death had
fast locRel. sr,
NO matter" replied Hyland There
are enough of us here to testify TO wnag
we find, and time is every hing just now.
moment moe nd triple exc anna
tion went ur from the trio of bended
heads. =,
In the half-ope palm Of poor Paul St.
Cyr lay q curiously wrought ling, richly
set with diamonds an rubies.
"It's the very rim 4" cried Almen Seats.
touch of triumph in his hard tones. l
could swear to it any place"
And l." added the servant, sorrow-
fully.
what do You think Of itf" asked the
voupg man Of the detective, who was
reading an inscription upon the ring
"Tht It it will send Cole Winters to the
gallows!"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

Richard sip2le and George Henry, COLOR
Ell, were killed by toe caylng in OF sewer
ditch at Ann Arbor, Michigan
JACOB K1LRoY, OF Tuscumbla, Alabama,
went to bed drunk with pipe IN his mouth.
He and two of his children were burned to
death.
Two miners. named Peter Leayitz and
John Zinka. both Po'anders. were killed
in the Twin Shalt, at Plttston, Pa, by iall
of coal and rock.
Florence Mullaly, aged 2l years Meri7
Moore, aged 60, and Florence Deegab, rs
years, were suffoca,ed by smoke from nre
in their house in New York City.
THcs. GREGG. aged % years was killed and
two other workmen were injured by an eA-
plosion in the works OF the New York Oxygen
Company in New York City.
A PFNNsYLvoNIA coal train and Lebigh
Valley passenger train were in coll sion on
the Mahony Division Ct the latter road De-
tween Buck Mountain and Delano. Both en-
gineers were seriously injured.
A workman in q quarry in the RoxLury
district Boston, fell while carrying keg Oh
forcite. An explosion followed and Thomas
Black, Patrick Huse and Thomas Hardeman
were killed. and Cornelius Leary was propa-
bly, fatally injured. Two other men were
injured, though less seriously.
By a rear-end collision between Rock Is
land freight train and mixed train on the
Union Pacific, at Linkwood, Kansas, two
men were killed and eleven njured-two oi
them fatally. Two stockmen are missing
and it is feared they were burned in tb'
wreck. Ono otthe men known to be dead
J. H. Atwood, the conductor, lost his life II
the effort to warn the other men on the,ra'I
OF their peril.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
IOOTING JACKSON PARK.
vandal sm Rampant Amorg the Ruins
of ths G eat White City.

The people of Chicago took possession OF
Jackson Park anew Monday. At o'clock
the gates were thrown open. Fifty people
wele waiting at the entrance TO Midway
plaisance. From that hour the crowds pas
sing through the gates increased. At l
O'Clock when the press was greatest it
seemed much like summer enacted anew
People came on foot and in .heir carriages
The relic hunters were in their glory.
Each separate ruin contributed to the well
como vandalism. Mosaics, and ornaments,
hits of master, and tiling, nails, wood-any-
thing was seized as precious trophy Inc
Java village was plundered without hln'
drance AMI by evening it was entirely de-
nuded
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
OVER So PRISONERS.
Fifty-Two of Them in Chicago's jail
Ars Caarged With Murder.

Finy-two prisoners are now in the Cook
County jai charged with murder Besides
this large number Of men who are to be trled
for their lives, over 500 other prisoners are
in the Jail awaiting tlial.
Not a cell is empty, and in many instances
three and four are crowded into one CELL
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12

THERE are Tumors that the Italian Govern
ment is attempting to farm out the tobacco
monopoly to group OF bankers. If these
scheme fails an increase OF the tax on rents
TO 18 per centage will become necessity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
eighty three years.

JUDGE LocHREN, Commissioner OF Pen
sions it is said will succeed Judge Nelson,
of st. Paul, Mich as United States Circuit
Judge. Mr.. Nelson retires next year at the
nra OF 70
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12

An eighi-foot ledge OF silver and gold
quartz assaying Si5l in silver and $2' IN
gold per ton has been discovered IN the
heart OF the city OF Tacoma, Wasn., Ny
wol kman digging CELLAR
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12
BERENICE ST.CYR.
A Story Of Love, Intrigue,
and Crime.
BY DWIGHT BALDWIN.
CHAPTER Ill.
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.

rs a clear easel"
Mat Hyland, one of
the shrewdest detec-
tives of the Chicago
force. closed his to-
bacco box with o sharp
click, an d looked
kno wingly at his CON-
p MON.
What have you de-
= tel mined?"
Several thing gs.
First and chiefest,
| ba | work it is, was
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-01-12

LnHt CHI WUThi 'HII0I 90 -
commenced from the inside,
"Impossibie!" ri,
"Wait moment, Mr.. Sears. The
crime was discovered shortly after
O'Clock; and the police at once notlted;
was inst leaving the Twenty second
Street Station when the telephone come
in from the patrol box, and was the trst
to reach the house..