davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-19
In the M.ssiIIon District.

CLEVELAND, o.. June 1S-Reports re-
ceived from points along the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling road this morning show
that work was resumed at only two mines
on the entire length Of the road. These
mines were at Rock Hill. In the Massillon
district not a man went to work, the min
ers having decided in mass meeting not to
abide by the Columbus agreement. They
will hold out for lucent differential over
the rate paid in the Hooking district The
militia continues to guard all bridges and
trestles along the c., l.. & W. In con-
versation with the miners at Campblee to-
entail was withheld not a pick would be
raised, and that IL scabs were chosen in
their stead there would be the biggest riot
in the history of the country, and that the
militia would be of little consequence to
suppress it. The miners in the New Lisbon
district returned to work to-day on the
basis adopted by the Columbus conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-19
Few Accepted the Scale.

STEUBENVILLE, o., June 1S-Very
few miners along the Wheeling & Lake
Erie in this county accept the Columbus
compromise, and the situation along the
line is critical. Serious trouble may de-
velop before the mining troubles are set
tied. The Long Run miners accepted the
compromise and went to work to-day The
company tried to start the I4aurelton and
Dillonyale mines, but the miners refused
to allow them and threatened violence
The trouble grew out of the starting up of
the Long Run mines. and the congregating
there Of hundreds of miners from Dillon
vale and Laurelton: No. violence was Of
Ing in both of the latter places, and are
expected to march to Long Run in the
ing there.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

The Republicans can no longer poin
the ilgcr of scOrn at The southern De
mocrats at the way they manage elec
ton, in the south. The most unlawfu
election deeds ever seen in this cOuntr.
was worked openly to save the.1sepubli
cans in Nebraska from defeat. Take fol
instance the fact that many of the west
rrn counties were the draught ha(
nearly dcpopulated that country, BIZ
Republican majOrities were rolled W
to overcome the will of the voters. Ii
many counties the Republican MAORI
ties were greater than the population
men, momen and children. In dozen:
of these counties the vote this year wa
greater than it was in 1898 and lS9:
when the country was thicklJ pOpulat
ed. In the south the Democrats buy "
negro votes and stuff the ballot box t.
make the required amour, but in Ne
bras,za the Republicans haye resortet
to Shorter and cheaper means-just stui
the ballot boxes with illegal votes the,
call on ''Christian" people to ratify th'
steal. And they do it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

There is some bri hit spots in tn
late election sky. Out in Kansas tn
suffrage women induced the Populist>
who are the only reformers, to adopt :
plank in the party platform pledgin!
the party for the suffrage amendment
The Repub' lean platform was non-com
initial. while the Democrats opposed
the measure, nearly all Of the sutfrag'
omen went to work for their old part,
and the Leading suffrage women of tn,
nation secured to make Republican
speeches at so much per speech. Re
fraye amendment was defeated aud ",
are glad of it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15
5 description, s. fer Year in Advance

Not content with the general devasta-
ton Of his part, President Cleveland
seems determined to issue another
s=ric, OF bonds and obey the dictation
of money loaners The dispatch from
Washington Indicate that the president
has arrived at the conclusion that
another bond issue is necessary ito the
interests Of his none. loaning friends
and that he has communicated with
the financial authorities of New York,
with whom he has confidential re-
la,ions. The blood-suckers of this ma
ton see that the masses were again
misled at the late election by the sense
less tariff and protection talk and feel
safe in making another raid on the
wealth producers Of the land. They
feel safe in inaugurating another raid
classes and are hurrying up the
scheme before congress meets. not that
that cody would be in the way material
~. but its sanction or nOn-nOtice would
effect the congressman with their con
,tetucLts. And it would caus.
the dispoilers much more money I'd tiA
the congressman than to work The.
measure through the government.
When it is to late too remedy the evil for
1894, the voters may see that they nave
been chumps, in allowing themselves
to believe that it makes any difference
to them which pocket the money j.
taken with which to pay the expenses
Of the government. One wing of the
despoiler party may jubilate over their
O. victory, bat there is more pleasure.
expressed by money lOaners and H.
hadcs than can be noticed elsewhere,
The money changers have full cOntrO
of the temple and are going to us'
tn. ir advantage. While Christian and
loyal Americans citizens give the devil
full sway. they can II st assure that the
blood suckers Of the republic are happ!
aad see TO IL that the nation is further
depressed. industries destroyed, more
women forced to lead an immoral life.
pcnitcntiaries kept full and an unchris
tian condition exist throughout the
land.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15
County Court.

The county court met, Monday, Nov
It'll, with all the members present, and
transacted the following business dur
ing the week:
The road cases of Phillip Miller ct al
and G. w. Homes ct al, the commits
,ioner was Orde. ed to view the same
and report ut the next term of court.
The mortgage of Eliza J, Gardy, in
favor of the school fund. was approved
Proof was presented that the read pc
toned for by Jeremiah Dunn ct al. was
in as good order as the old one, an Or
der WAS made for change OF tha,
highway.
The court appropriated 500 per
week for the use and benefit of Ret;.
Slime, payable quarterly to J. w.
Barnes.
The settlement of John r. Hudson.
collector, was postponed until Monday.
Dec. Sd.
From the returns of the late election,
it was found that the following persons
had been elected justices Of the peace:
Union township-Hosea B. Fulk and
James Kissling.
Harrison-A J. Ammons and w. L.
c.. Rutherford.
Sand Hill-Emmett Tipl cit and c.
Il. Hilbert.
Johnson-C. H. Cunningham and E.
0. p Selby.
Mt. Pleasantly. D. Updyke and S
D. Norton.
Vest-George S. Collins and VIM. c.
Trent.
Miller-James A. McAn,ire and A
J, Campbell.
ThOmson-T. J. Givens ard r. Lewis
Tobin-Joh letters and John w
| Myers.
Jetferion-S. c. Knott and c. F. San
| ders.
The following persons were elect,
constables:
Vest township-Theopolis Goldsbery
Miller-Wesley Drake.
Thomson. F. Chasteen.
Tobin-G. w. Evans.
| JeffersOn-James B. Smith.
| Johnson. w. Watson.
Mt. Pleasant-P. A Palmer.
| Union-H. Il. Kerr.
! Harrison-J. Hickey
| Sand Hill-A. Nj. Ryan.
| The court ordered commissions is
sued to them. after the proper bond:
had been filed.
G. NJ: Woodruff was ordered to builf
a IS foot bridge over Tobin creek. nea,
Blything's mill.
In the matter o. the road petitionef
for by W. G. Adams ct al. the petitio,
was dismissed and the costs assessed
against petitioners.
Warrants were ordered drawn in ia
vor of the following persons. who acte,
a. jud ses Or clerks at the late election
William Purvis. So: lack Burris. 81 80
Samuel NJ. Kerr. 80: Jas. c. Mcclure
Sl.5): S. d. Norton, $50: Samue
SmocS, $50: J. 7. Salisbury. $3.50
o. E. Norris, 81 80: w. F. Jeffries, 81
| T b Wieland. $3.50: S \ Norton, 81. 80
(C S Huston. $50: James Fore ter
w A Robinson, 1.5O: l. p Justice, 81 80
c H Myers. 81. so: samuel Huston. :. 30
| Charles F. Fettars Al 10. 4 = Nrars
$3.50: G L Arnold. Sl.5O: \ F Chancel
Tor, s.: NJ K Suter, 50: w II Bone. g
Jacob Coffman. $5: w c McManama. So
T p Eden. So: Mcpherson. 81: MARTYR
| Miller, S3. W Il Matlick. 81: c n Hill
bert, $3.50: = S Rove, 1.50; J H Bur
ch In, ;; w H Bell, l.5o;J S Raine, $50
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

i'urnas county, Neb., almost depopu-
Lated by the draught. cast 800 more
votes this year than in 1893. and wer.
nearis all Republican. How Is that for
SDuth horn met hOGS2
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

Notwithstanding the Republicans re
sorted to the most shameful method
ever used in this country. tn,
Populist elected their candidate fol
governor in Nebraska. Had the cleo
tion been lawful. the Populists would
have elected every congressman ant
st tie officer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

O,,c thing is evident: There is jus,
AS mach enthusiasm in hades and
;,morg eastern money loandrs as there
i, amoag Republicans over the result
of the late election.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

Official returns show the election o:
eight Democrats and one Populist t
congress in Alabama. Four Demo
cratic seats will be contested. two b,
pOpulists and vO BY Republicans.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

CGov. Pennoyer,i in a recent Interview,
states the facts about the late election
clearly and pointedly. He said: 1.-Two
years ago the people jumped out of the
frying pan into the fire: this year they
have jumped back into the fry ing pan
Adhearing to the Republican financial
policy until the country is nearly bank
rupt."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

The Populists gained two representa-
tiyes in this state at the late election
Glablson George, Of Camden county
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

A.. n. Kipershery ct al. petitioned
for change of road. which was grant
ed.
The petition 0! sam MoWilliam ct a!
for new road was granted. upon pay.
ment Of costs.
The road case of D. O. Grinstead. the
court appointed as commissioners to
assess damages John p. Davis. L. J.
Mcclellan and Jay Cone. who are ex-
pected to report at next term.
The road peti,ioned for by Hays l.
Shack!ett ct al was granted. costs hav-
ing been paid.
The school fund mortgage against
VIM. Forman was ordered released. as
it had been paid off.
The school fund mortgage of Emily
and VIM. Peace was approved.
The commissioners reports in regard
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

Gen. Coxey. OF Ohio, was defeated for
congress, but his vote Was big sur
prise 10 tie Democrats and Republi.
CATS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

The Populists at least doubled their
representatives in congress at the late
clcc;.o.,. which is quite encouraging.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

The Populist vote in Ohio at the lat.
election was over $4,000, a big gail
..ver the previous election.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

Tae Populists eieesAa Judge Holcoml
s.oaore.sraan in Nebraska.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

The Republican party was third il
the race in Clay county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

Five Populist congressman in Nortl
Caralina is not bad.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15
-~---srz--a=ss-------- - . -

Tie Republicans elected both the
state senator and congressman in this
dist ct
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

We wish to call the attention OF our
readers, who wish to take great ma
tional paper: great in every depart
ment, to the American NOncOnformist
No Populist paper has SO many able
correspondents, or SO large circulation.
And its success is deserved, as no ex-
pense is spared to make it the best.
most readable paper in the country.
The fraud and rascality (winked al
and unpublished by the old party pa
pers), unearthed and exposed by its
Washington correspondents during the
last session OF congress was revelation
to every honest man. Its scathing and
fearless editorials are terror to evil
doors. Every one of our readers who
wishes the news of the whole Populist
movement should subscribe for this
great paper. Price sl.OOa year. Send
direct to Indianapolis, Ind. Sample
copy sent upon request.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-15

Silas Hunt. l.5O: J w Pulliam, 80: Roy
Shorts, 80; w n Piles. 1.5O: Albert
Suter, $50: Ed Boltz. 80: j w Mar
uuis, 80: james Grubb. l.3O; VIM NJ
Purdv, $50: s A Mcclellan, LAO: G
Vandyke, 80: benjamin Steeples, 80:
A w Hamerick, 80: Vim Dochterman.
Fl H Jones. 100; w Il Evans. ;: John
Hughes. l.5O: Israel Rude, l.50: Sy1ves-
ter Smith. $50: c f 2 Selby, 30: + NJ
Phillips. 80: Il Il Hamlet. l.30: G A.
PHILLIPS, $50: " G Grinstead. l.s0:
Granville Dagss 80: Chas Maddox, 3:
Daniel McI.ane. l.50; c a Honitor. 80:
John A Gill, 80. r NJ Smith. l.50: b
F. Boise. 80: Jacob Boyer, 30: B r
Grinstead, 80: VIM H Speagh. 80: A
G. Riggs. 1.5O: IL Mcclellan, ;: J w
Webber. 80: David Mustoe. 30: VI 5
Shelly. $50: J c Cone. 1.50: Eli Vaught
DIS Lawrence, $50: L Drake. l.5O: w
A johnson. $50: Smith Wildman. LOO:
Ell Rinev. 3: D w Fogle. l.5O: } K +
Dawson. 80: Thos a Reed. 80: John
NcWilliam. 80: G w Tadlook l.1o: j
S Baker, $50: II T Nc intire. ): NJ
Millican, l.5O: j E Luther, $50; O B
Millican. $50; J w Priest, $50: A J
Prough, 1.5O: F F Loe, 1.5O: I c Slime,
.5O:J B Parks. l.5O: J Il Powell, | so;
F. NJ Hope, 80: w p Pile, l 80: o Hus-
ton. 1.5O: T. Job, 1.5O: c w Coe. 3: J H
Hammond. 3: J E Mcknight. 3: w \
Raines. 3: D Witherspoon. 3: J c Doug
las. 3: X B Coleman, 3: w I Reddish. 8
f NJ Fulk. ;: w \ King. Total, s2o9.5o
| G. w. Woodruff was ordered to build
a IS foot approach to the north end and
II foot approach to south end OF the
new iron bridge over the Wyaconda
near F. N. Fowler's.
The school fund NOR. gage of D. w
Neil. oy was approved.
| W. G.. Ladd. as treasurer elect. wa:
required to give an $4,000 bond. .efors
a commission was issued to him.
James = Nesbit. clerk elect of the
county court. was required to give 1
bond of $40, 900, fer the ensuing years
Ordered that the sheriff or janitOr b,
allowed 80 cents per day for board O
prisonres.
Warrants were ordered drawn ir
favor of the following persons. who
acted as constables at the genera
| alacticu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-The SER
vices of the Cathedral Congregation
of st. Andrews Cathedral for to-mor-
row are as follows: $3.50 a. M. Holy
Communion I; III a. IN. morning SER
vice and sermon 1:3) p. M, even
song and sermon.
The services of the Second Congrega-
iion of st. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow Sunday will be as follows:
$40 a. m, Holy Communion with
Sermon Kyrie and Sanctus, Men
delssohn in G.; Hymns 10 and Sl7,
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant; Nunc
Dimitis, Beethoven, in B. fiat. $3.50 p. M,
Evensong with Sermon Magnificent,
Turtle, in FL Nunc Dimitis, Macfarren,
in A; Hymns 900, 70 and 12. Rev Alex.
Macintosh, pastor. All are invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH - Sunday
School at 0;45 a. m.
Public worship at a. m. and 1880
p. m.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor viii meet at $3.50 p. IN.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICES. Sunday. II
a. M, at Oahu Jail; 1:15 p. M, at the
Barracks: $3.50 p. M, Bible study at Y
NJ. G. a.; $3.50 p. M, Gospel praise ser
vice at Y. NJ. G. A.
Tuesday. 1880 p. M, prayer meeting a
Y. NJ. G. A.
LATTER DAY SAINTS. - Reorganize,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Da,
Saints: Militant Hall, rear of Oper,
House. Services will be held on Sun
day as follows: 10 a. M, Bible class
10 a. IN. and 1880 p. M, preaching b.
Elder J. q. Clapp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
SAILORS HOME.
Meeting of the Society and BOARD o
Trustees Several Reports Heard.

Meeting of the Society and BOARD of
Trustees Several Reports Heard.
The annual meeting of the Sailors
Home Society, twice postponed, was
he'd yesterday In the absence o
President Bishop, A. S. Cleghorn was in
the chair. Secretary Shaefer was at his
post. Treasurer Paty's report was heard.
There was disbursed during the year
$16,S8S. There is cash balance of
$1,752. The liabilities amount to
$4,000 all except a small portion of which
is due the building contractors, There
is required Immediately, besides avail
able funds, about $1,000. This is to be
collected by the subscription committee.
The incumbent officers of the society
were reelected. These gentlemen will
act as trustees for the next three years:
Messrs w. w. Hall, w. 6. Irwin, B. F.
Dillingham;, A. s. Cleghorn, II. F.
Glade and T. May.
At meeting of trustees called at once
after the general session of the society
these officers of the board were chosen:
President, Chas. r. Bishop; secretary,
F. A. Schaefer; treasurer, j. II. Patty;
executive committee, j. B. Anterior,
G. NJ. Cook and A. S. Cleghorn.
On recommendation of the building
committee the directors authorized the
construction of 800 worth of out
buildings at the Home. So soon as
these are completed the institution will
be thrown open. The main structure
has been accepted from the contractors.
Several applications for the manage
ment of the Sailors Home have been
received and will be considered A re.
ception to the public. with the sale of
refreshments on behalf of the fund,
may be had when the building is ready
for use
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
The California
Feed Company

Are now located corner Nuuanu and
Queen streets, in the warehouses re-
Gently occupied by J. +. Colburn. We
have been compelled to make this
change on account of our fast increasing
business. We now carry very large
stock, as we import by the ship load,
and do our own buying. We will still
keep our old place at Leleo The Ha.
waiian bark Mauna Ala will be here
about December list, 1893, with another
full cargo of selected Hay and Grain for
us. We thank our friends for their
liberal patronage in the past three years
We hope by strict attention to the wants
of our patrons to merit continuance
of the same. We will keep in stock the
VERY BEST to be had in our line, and at
PRICES AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
We do not want the earth, only small
portion will do us. Give us a trial and
we will treat you right. If you want
good fresh Hay and Grain ring up l2l
on both telephones.
Al orders Delivered Promptly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
LINER AUSTRALIA DEPARTS FOR
THE BAY CITY.
Bark Andrew weIdh aud Brigantine
W. q. Irwin Arrive-MokoIiI In
Other Waterfront Items.

Tommy Cummins, late OF Grinbaum
4 Company, is tallying sugar on Oceanic
wharf.
The steamer Pele is unloading her
MAXWELL sugar into the barkentine
Amelia to-day.
c. II. Gibson, late purser of the
steamer Bishop has resigned and left to-
day ior the Coast.
The steamer James Makec brought a
load OF kcalia sugar for the barkentine
$. G. Wilder this morning.
Pacific Mail wharf is jam full Of goods
from the Picking and the oders there
from remind one of the Orient
The Molokai local steamer Mokolii
arrived in this morning with the usual
rgo OF live stock from that island.
The bark Mauna Ala was hauled on
the marine railway this afternoon where
she will undergo thorough overhaul
ing.
a bark, coal-laden, was sighted at s
O'Clock this morning but as she tackled
away the name could not be distn-
guished
The Makaweli plantation is grinding
out sugar at a greater rate than ever.
The Pele LETT over 5000 bags which she
will go back Tor this afternoon.
The steamer Kaala, in from kahuku,
reports light winds, but very heavy
northerly swell to windward and very
difficult TO load sugar at the landings.
The projected departures for next week
are the barkentines s. q. Wilder and
Amelia, and banks C. b. Bryant and
Planter, all about the middle or end OF
the week.
The American brigantine VIM. G.
Irwin, Captain Williams, was fifteen
miles southeast OF Diamond Head at 8
O'Clock this morning. She will be in
late this afternoon.
The Hawaiian bark Andrew WEIGH,
Captain Drew, was tclcphoned as fiji
teen miles off Diamond Head at 9
O'Clock this morning, about twenty days
from San Francisco with cargo OF
merchandise for local merchants. She
will probably come in this evening.
The liner Australia got away for the
Golden Gate at noon to-day with large
list OF passengers and big cargo. She
carried 1910 tons OF sugar, large lot OF
bananas and pineapples and lot Of
Midwinter Fair curios for exhibition
amongst which were two bullocks which
were placed in stanchions on deck and
lot OF coffee plants in frames.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
IMPORTS AND ooNsIGsEEs.

IMPORTS.
Elk Kaala-2O25 bags sugar from Ka-
huku.
FIX G. r. Bishop-2400 bags sugar.
Elk Pele- 1900 bags sugar.
Elk MaSee-2550 bgs sugar. Brewer &
Co. account Kealia Plantation.
CONSIGNoRs.
Per Australia, Jan. CIV. q. Irwin &
Co., II, l3s bgs. sugar, % IA V, 375 lbs),
LYMAN Bros. 900 bgs rice, Jno. Kid
well, 6s2 pkgs pineapples, NJ. w.
McChesney & Son. 504 pkgs hides and
20G pkgs goatskins, F. +. Porter, sos
pkgs hides and 100 goatskins, and 1862
bchs banlnas. Chas. Wilcox, 1899 bchs
bananas, Jno. Shaw 87s bchs bananas,
Sing Sing 2S3 bchs bananas. Campbell,
Marshall & Co.. 3043 bchs bananas. w.
Costa 66 bchs bananas, Sing Wo 9S bchs
bananas. Y. Lum Sing 213 bchs bananas,
q. Lycurgus 394 bchs bananas, Con.
salves & Co. S43 bchs bananas. =. G..
Camarinos 20 bxs fruits. Hawaiian Elk,
position Co. 2 bullocks and lot OF
material for the Midwinter Fair. Do
nestle value $89, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-06
GAZETTING HOLIDAYS.
Necessity for this Action by the Govern
ment-The 18th of January.

Necessity for this Action by the Govern
ment-The 18th of January.
The matter of having January II de-
signated national holiday will come
before the Advisory Council next Thurs
day Communications on the subject
have been sent in. A notice by Minister
King to the effect that hereafter only
such dates as are gazetted by the Interior
Department has been connected with
the movement for celebration on
the 18th. The circumstances have no
relation whatever. The necessity for re-
moving all doubt as to holidays has
been pronounced for some time. This
is chiefly on account of the employment
OF thousands of contract laborers on
plantations. The Japs particularly in
sist on forcing feasts and point 70 the
almanac or annual mention of many dates
as commemorative occasions. They want
labor suspended, but pay to continue on
half score of notable days in the cal
endars OF America, England, Hawaii
Japan and other countries. For this
and perhaps other reasons, only such
days as announced by the interior
Department will be lcga! holidays. Mr.
King was surprised to learn OF the inter.
probation placed in some quarters OF his
''by authority" notice.
F. B. McStocker said this morning
that the executive committee OF the An
nexation Club had made preliminary
move, looking TO general celebration
on the 18th.