davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Pilot Kaob Fort.

You would be surprised to know,
probably, that the old fort at Pilot
Knob has not been disturbed since the
war, said veteran. "The land where
the TO- t stands Is now owned by the
Iron Mountain Company. 1t refuses
TO allow the souvenir of the battle of
Pilot Knob TO be destroyed. The ten
foot ditch around the fort has not been
hlled up, and it presents pretty much
the same appearance as when Gen.
Price made al attempt to take the
fort. 1t will be rememl cred that Price
and his army were camped on Shop
herds mount Ia, tle fort being at the
base, near a ravine. Price stationed
his artillery on top OF the mountain
and ordered a charge. When the in
fantry reached the ditch, it was real
lied that mistake had been made,
and the soldiers retreated, as many Of
them being killed by Prices men, who
were keeping up inoessant firing from
the top of the mountain, as were shot
down by the federals within the fort.
IT was the intention of Gen. Price to
capture the fort the next morning, and
he had ma o a hun 1red ladders to
scale the ditch, but they were never
used, as the federals spiked the can
non and blew up the fort at daylight.
The remnants still remain, however,
ind are viewed with interest by hum
preds from st. Louis who spend the
sunni err season at Arcadia. st. Louis
Republic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Fear of Bloody War.

Fear OF Bloody War.
A call for troops. That was a sum-
mary of the strike situation Monday
afternoon. In Washington the affair was
turned over to General Schofie'd, and
it was admitted that the whole trouble
had become q matter for the United
States troops to attend to. The Presi-
dent, the Attorney General, and the
Secretary of War held a consultation
and decided that II necessary. the en-
tire military force Of the United States
would be usel to enforce the running
OF trains.
Troops, matte ma and State, says a
Chicago dispatch, arr the feature OF
the situation everywhere. The riotous
demonstrations have made 1t Uncle
Sans fight f ON now on. His troops
have taken the field in California and
Colorado, and they have been asked for
in Chicago. Application was made to
the national and : tate governments for
troops TO quell the Ii)ters at Blue
Island, ILL.,, at the same tine, but the
State was abe to act with the greater
d emptiness in the mat or, and the Sec
Ond Regiment was Immediately or
dered cut.
Meanwhile the Fifteenth Ina ltry at
Fort Sheridan Wa placed under arms,
an q special train held in waiting to
transport it to Chicago the moment in
structions were received from Wash
ington. =,
There was rioting at Blue Island all
Monday morning. Revolvers were
frequently drawn, but there was no
~ IL. tt,ily hnd
gathered in sutfici mt numbers to drive
back both The Unite State; ard Cook
County deputies. Then about 1900
of them charged and the deputies
were driven away. Marshal Ar
mold. who was on the ground in person,
at once telegraphed District Attorney
Milchrist to take steps to ma the Fiji
teenth sent to his assistanc, :, and the
Sheriff's force applied to Governor Alt
geld for troops.
Anxious for Federal Troops.
The assis ance OF the United States
troops Is what the railroad men have
evidently been aiming to secure for
several days. Nearly every move made
has been in that direction, end they
have planned we'll. Tuesday morning
they secured an ironclad injunc-
tion in the Federal court that
throws the burden of enforce
ing the law and protecting their
property upon the national govern
ment. The United States Marshal
was directed to see to the movement Of
trains, and un err the in JUNCTION he
can be backed up by the entire military
force of the Government. 1t is a sweep
ing document that practically includes
all trair 8, whether they carry mails or
not. Under it the United States will
have to act, while the State troops may
also be Gale up, as they could before.
1t brings all the power of both Federal
and State Governments to bear upon
the rioters, AMI it is believed will eff
fectually PUT stop to all violence,
trains
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Savage Pacific Islanders.

In the effort to prevent the supply
ing of firearms to natives OF the Pa
cifc Islands regulations have just been
made by the British high commits
sioner fol the Western Pacific pro-
hibiting British vessels from carrying
more than one rife and one pistol for
each member of the crew and each
bona fide passenger not a native. 1t
has also been made an ofense, punish
able by fine and Imprisonment, for any
person TO supply firearms, ammuni-
ton, explosives, or intoxicating liquors
to the natives of any of the Pacific
islands under British control or pro-
lection. Interruptions traders have
have recently supplied the natives OF
several of these islands with Winches-
ter rifles and ammunition, with the re-
suit that the natives so armed have
made raids on neigh boring islands and
slaughtered the inhabitants. A Brit
ish war vessel on a recent tour of the
islands found that party Of these
armed marauders, notorious canpibals,
had visited nearby island and butch
cred the inhabitants of large village,
leaving every evidence OF subsequent
cannit alistic practices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
LAID IN THE TOMB.
Remains of the Murdered President earn OF
Nau Rest In the Pant he CON of Erance.

Remains of the Murdered President earn OF
Now Rest I'm the Pantheon of France.
The remains OF the late Pres dent
Sadi Carnot, the murdered chief mag
istrate of France, wore depo-ited in
the Pantheon Sunday by the side Of
the remains of his grandfather, Lazare
Carnot, the "OrganiLer OF Victory"
The funeral was made the occasion for
one of the most remarkable civic and
military displays in the history Of
France. Crowds began TO gather
along the Champs Elysees. the Rue de
Rivol', and about the streets on the
lie de La CITE from early Saturday
evening. People canpe1 all night,
quiet and mournful, discussing tho
tragedy and cursing the assassin. BY
3 o'clo ok in the morning the streets
along the route were crowded, aud by
6 o'clock the Place de la Concorde was
Hack with people. All classes Of Iec-
crowded TO the funeral rom all art
of Paris and from every department Of
France.
Lines OF troops, infantry, cavalry,
and artillery, were to be seen on a
sides, and mounted orderlies dashed
here and there bearing messages to
and from the staff of Gen. Saussier, the
military governor of Paris. The
mourning EN- lens displayed on all
sides gave mournful tone to every
thing and h -lped to increase the gloom
which spread over the vast assem-.
biz ge. The crowds about the palace
and the Place dc la Concorde watched
with great interest the arrival of tie
carriages containing the representa-
tives OF the foreign nations and the
high officials of the government, who
were escorted by detachments of dra-
goons. Then came the cabinet minis
ters, who we're respectfully saluted on
all sides and who seemed deeply i'm
pressed with the solemnity of the oc.
casion.
The procession reached the Ca
thed al of Notre Dame at noon and at
2 o'clock the religious ceremony was
concluded, when the procession re-
formed and proceeded across the river
to the Pantheon. The funeral car and
its escort arrived at the Pantheon at
ESQ p. m. amid the booming Of salute
OF 101 guns fired by Iark OF artillery
stationed in the Ja-din du Lryeu.-
bourg. At tho Pantheon the casket
was removed amid trumpet salute
and the roll of muff'ed drums.
In Washing ton, solemn requiem high
mass for the late Pre- sident Carnot was
celebrated in st. Mathews church in
the prese CO Of President Cleveland,
the diplomatic corps, and representa-
tives of all branches OF the govern
ment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
That FelIow-Feeling."

He was commercial traveller of the
more fiashy type and had just finished
telling startling story to his newly
made acquaintance in the car.
That reminds me OF one of Munchau-
sens yarns, remarked the victim, for
"Munchausen-whoi is hep"
why, don you know about him?
He is the most colossal example of
mendacity that civilization has pro-
duced"
A brief, painful silence ensued.
which was broken by the traveller in a
tone that was almost timid.
Excuse me, my friend" he said, "if
/ seem in luisitive, but would you mind
telling me what house he travels for. :"
Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Brief

A BROOKLYN family was poisoned
by ating canned salmon.
The Tammany Police Commissioners
of New York vo'ed to investigate
charges made against Offices to the
Lexow Committee.
HERMAN LEVINE, Brooklyn tailor,
committed suicide, by throwing him
self under a train, because his wife
would not kiss Linn.
A FRANCHISE has been granted a
New York syr dictate to build bridge
across the Ohio River at East LIVER
pool, Ohio, to cost 500, 600.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Fair and Beautiful Lands Across the Sea

Fair and Beautiful Lands Across the Sea
Give promise to the ocean voyager of health
and pleasure. but there Is a broad expanse Of
waters to be passed that rise mountain high
in rough weather, aud grievously disturb the
unaccustomed stomach. more partic ilarly II it
II that Of an invalid Moreover, the vibration
Of the vessels hull caused by the motion Of
the screw of q steamer. . change of water and
latitude. and abrupt transitions of tempera-
ture, cannot, without . medicinal safeguard,
be encountered with impunity. For sea sick
ness. and prejudicial influences of air and wa
ter. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a standard
safeguard. Tourists. yachtsmen, mariners.
commercial travellers, and people bound on q
sea voyage or inland jaunt, should always be
provided with II. Incompatible for malaria.
rheumatism neuralgia, sleeplessness, loss Of
appetite, sick headache biltousness, and con-
stipation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

The entire day ~ews on the Milwau-
kee and st. Paul and Pan Handle roads
have quit work. and there Is not q
wheel turning under any passenger car
on either road that is not manned by
officials. The men are In an ugly mood
and violence Is predicted. There are
said to be only two Pullman cars on the
entire Milwaukee and st, Paul system,
but the use OF these cars has been as
effectual In tieing up the road, ut least
at the Chicago end, as though there
wero hundreds. Strikers are threat
ening to throw these two cars into the
ditch. Eight hundred men employed
In the Northwestern shops near West
doth street have struck.
The Chicago and Northern Pacific
Road sent written call for more po-
lice protection at the Grand Central
depot. The message intimated that
the company feared violence both as
to its men and the patrons at the de-
pot. The extra detail was at once
granted. About 100 policemen were
stationed along the tracks OF the ILL
nois Central and Rock Island Railroads
In the city.
Vice President Howard, of the
American Railway Union, said that
the situation would yet be moro war
like. He added: we can tie up every
road in the country II necessary to
beat Pullman. We have shown that
we were able to fulfill every promise
made, and we can make good our word
to involve the entire railway systems
of the West. Every branch of organ
lied labor is row ba * of this struggle.
President Mcbride, OF the Miners
Union, has photographed Us that he will
call out miners when coal is supplied
to roads that use Pullman cars. This
will greatly aid u.s."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Goth.

Cotton cloth was first made in India,
and was in use there as early as 2, 343
years ago. About the year $50 b. G.
Hero1otus spoke of this fabric, made
from the trees of India which bore, as
their fru Is, heeces surpas ing in
beauty and delicacy those of the sheep.
From India cotton cloth was introduced
in Greece and Rome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

c, Harry !. Brett, paying teller Of the
Boston, has a 81 note which bears
neither seal nor number, while in other
respects it is perfect. The finding Of
the note has created considerable in
terest among banking men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and Of
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

The American Railway Union boy
colt OF Pullman cars has re suited in
the most widespread and complete tie
up OF railway lines in the West in the
history OF railroad operations. Chi
cago is the great center Of the strike.
Operations n several lines centering
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
WHe31 o. Woman
Has Constant BacEOcyle

she cannot walk or stand, her du-
ties are heavy burdens, and she is
utterly miserable.
The cause is some arrangement
of the uterus or womb. Backache
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

womb. The best doctors failed to
relieve her, and as last resort she
purchased six bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Now she is we'll woman.
The dreadful pain in her back
stopped after taking the second
bottle. She wishes she had taken
it sooner, and saved both money
and years of suffering. 1t is a
sure remedy for female ills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
MANYLINES TIED UP
Greatest Strike Ever Known in
Railway Circles.
NO TRAINS MOVING.
Freight Traffic Suspended on Roads
Affected.

The st. Paul side-rracits It's Nine Pull
Antagonize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pa
clio Receivers Look for Help from the
United states-United States Marshals
It's Trains-Chicago Police Guard
Switches Strikers Are Jubilant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

WHAT is more fascinating than COM
plexion tinted like the rarest sea-shell and
Purified by the use OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Good Timber for SheoI.

When the skull of a man who has
died of delirium tremens is opened the
gas which escapes can be ignited and
burns with blush, alcoholic flame.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

is the sure
symptom.
For years
Sarah I1ol-
stein, who
lives 1t 7
Perry St,
in Lowell,
Mass, suf-
fered with
falling of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

THE foolish American in Paris saith
In his heart, 1T is proper to eat snails. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Old Enough for the Rag Bag.

A cotton vest made from a piece of
cloth woven l13 years ago is wned by
John B. Perry, of Dawson, Ga The
cotton was woven by Mr.. Perry's great
grandmother.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

IF liberty with law is fire on the
hearth, liberty without law Is fire on
the hoor.-Hill ard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
STRIKERS MUST CONFRONT THE
UNITED STATES ARMY.

Trains VIII he Moved III It Requires All
of Uncle Sans Forces to Do It-Roads
Under Federal Protection-sweeping In
junction Issued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06

Halls Catarrh Cure
In taken intern ally. Price rs cents-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-07-06
Freak Among Bankers.
PICTURESQUE Cornishmen.

co. NETWORK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-29

The manager of the ADVERTISER
is as ignorant of the epistolary
efforts of Mr.. Eckardt, as is the
editor. At the same time it must
be conceded that the letter which
Mr.. Eckardt claims he wrote four
months ago, bears many marks of
genuineness. It is far from urbane.
1t is not as polite as the illusions
which one finds in Model Letter
Writers. In short it is something
which no one but Mr.. Eckardt
would ever have written, or when
written, would ever have published
as vindication of character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-29
An Attractive Issue.

The Paradise of the Pacific fol
May has appeared, and this first
number under the new manage
ment already marks great i'm
pl> vement over previous issues. It
contains considerable quantity of
original matter, all Of which is of
much interest, while the selections
are judiciously made. The Illus
trated supplement, which appears
as a frontispiece, is a charming
group of half-tones, and is the
prettiest piece of work ever done in
Honolulu. A good feature of this
issue is the prominence it gives to
the attractions of the islands as a
place for investment, valuable in
formation being given on coffee,
hemp and other. actual or possible
objects of production.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-29
COURT NOTES.

Trial of the mixed jury case en-
titled Talula L. Hayselden vs.. Wa
hineaea, ejectment, occupied the
attention of Court and jury al
day yesterday. To be resumed to.
day. This is an old case, instituted
in 1891 s; in 1892 the first jury dis
agreed; in the same year the jury
rendered verdict in favor ofdefend.
ant, and in 1893 the Supreme Court
ordered new trial. G. w. Ash
ford and C. Brown for plaintiff; J.
Nawahi for defendant.
In Harry Klemme vs.. the In
spectors of Election, Judge Whit
ing has heard the plea to the juris-
diction made by the respondents,
and the matter was taken under
advisement. G. w. Ashford for
plaintiff; A. S. Hartwell for the
inspectors.
The hearing of the petition of
one Wong Kwork Hang, for a dis
charge from bankruptcy, has been
postponed by Judge Whiting until
Friday next to allow written objec-
tions of certain creditors to be
made, and also to cite the assignees.
j. A. Magoon for the bankrupt.
In the equity accounting case
between Charles Kaiakiki, plain
tiff, vs.. J.. w. Kaliikoa and others,
defendants have fled bond to in
demnify the plaintiff for his trav-
cling expenses in case defendants
fail to substantiate their defense.
c. Brown for plaintiff: w. G. Achi
for defendants.
A petition has been filed by the
widow of the late Joseph N. G.
Gilman, praying for letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of her
late husband, and June 29th next
has been appointed for hearing of |
the application. The estate is
worth over $4,000 in lands and |
Government bonds. The widow
dominates d. Dayton as admins |
'rator. Petitioner in person.
Messrs McChesney & Son have
fled a petition to put Tai Wo Chan
Z Co., a firm doing business in
Honolulu, into bankruptcy. War
ant issued, and the Marshal has
'een put into custody of the prop
rty and assets of the alleged bank
upt firm. w. A. Kinney for the
creditors.
James B. Morgan, as garnishee
q the assumpsit case of Campbell,
farshall & Co. vs.. Beattie & Har-
ey, of San Francisco, CAL, has ap-
lied to. give his testimony in the
ase, as required by statute in such
ase made and provided. A. S..
[artwell for plaintiffs v. V. Ash :
,rd for the garnishee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-29
IT WAS NEVER RECEIVED.
Eckardt's Claim That He Sent a
Letter to This PAPER Is Denied

Mr.. EDITOR In this evenings
Bulletin. and also in the Star, ap.
pears a. letter, dated Jan. 9, 1894,
signed by J. Eckardt, Purveyor,
addressed to me, relative to his
being rung up by reporters during
the night, which letter he says was
delivered to me on the 10th of jan
uary. In reply, have to say that
no such letter has ever been re-
ceived by me. If it had been it
would have been passed over to
the editorial staff for its informa-
ton.
As | was ill for several DAYS
about that date, and was confined
to my house on the 10th and 18th
OF January from a severe attack of
cold, Mr.. Eckardt must be entirely
mistaken about delivering his let
ter to me in person.
Yours, etc., =
III. M. WHITNEY.
May %, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-29
RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION.

The letter from Mr.. Hartwell dis
cussing the question whether the
Constitution should be submitted
to the people, contains great deal
OF food for thought. The facts
which Mr.. Hartwell cites from
the United States show conclusive
" that ratification by popular vote
is not the only method suitable to
q free and independant people.
Other methods have been used in
the United States. The question
OF ratification is one of expedien-
cy, to be determined by the circum-
stances of the particular case. In
Hawaii the strong argument in
favor of submitting the Constitu-
ton to the voter is found in the fact
that the Convention is only parti-
ally popular body; only half of
its members having been chosen
directly by the electorate. The re-
suit is, if the Constitution is both
formulated and adopted by the
Convention as such, it will only be |
In q partial sense the work of the
people.
This difficulty can be obviated
In very simple manner. All that
is necessary is to provide that the
Constitution, in order to become
law, shall receive majority of the
votes of the elected delegates. This
will make it as directly the work of
the people as any laws are. There
can be no objection on principle to
The course here proposed. It is a
direct application Of the method of
representative government, and fol-
ows the analogies of all free gov
'rnments where the mass of the
'eople is too great to come together {
nd vote as a single body.
The objection to submitting the
Constitution to popular vote is
hat this involves delay, and in 6
ase of rejection, the necessity of t
Letting new Convention. These G
re evils which it would be well if :
ossible to avoid. At the same :
4
me, the methods of representa-
We Government must be strictly
1hered to. in the spirit as well as
! the letter. If the Constitution
not submitted to the people for r
tifcation, then it should be sup g
'rted by majority of the elected o.
'legates in the Convention, before E
becomes the fundamental law of N
q land. is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-29
3OT7
May IS, 1894.

JHNT &O1 <OS4'
There's roast beef, fowl and
ham aud knives for cutting
each separate article. For
beef, we have the celebrated
French Cook Knives that stand
without an equal for kitchen
work. Then there's the long
"Jointed," built expressly for
carving fowls. In the hands
of anyone, the obstacle in the
way of finding the second
joint is removed, the jointer
gets there while you are think
ing about it. And when you
get to ham-good sweet ham,
you want a long thin knife
that will carve so you can see
the steel through the slice.
We have the knives for this
class of work and they're good
ones. The French Cook
Knives are not remarkable for
beauty, but they are away
up" for use.
For bread or cake, get a
Clauss Knife; it is always in
condition, because your cook
cannot use it for cutting meat
or splitting kindlings, it's
made for bread or cake, and |
will cut without making |
crumbs. No other knife will |
do as we'll as the Clauss for the
purpose.
AS soon as the Iwalani
matter is definitely settled,
we expect to receive an ord
er from the government for
material enough to fence Neck |
or island with the Jones Locked
Fence. Economy is the order
Of the day and when the gov
eminent can get a better arti-
,le for eight cents than it
Usually pays IL cents for it
will get it,.
The HAwAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.