davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
EncAl InIlIn0a

Probably the largest strawberry farm In Connecticut Is that of A N. Farnam's, near this city. It enclosss forty-hvs acres and yields nearly 10000 quarts daily in the height of the season.
 The Derby and Ansonis Odd Fellows decorated the graves of their deceased members yesterday. N. J. Bailey was the orator of the day for the Derby Odd Eel lows and Judge Dsming of this city de- lIvered the address for Ansonis.
 Another extremely hot day yesterday. Thousands fled to the east and wsst shores to escape the fervid heat and enjoy the cooling breszss, which prevailed at the sea- shore. The Stats street road was able to make quick connections with the Morris Cove road yesterday, the double track link being completed and having been used for the first time yesterday. Hundreds went to Ssvin Rock last evening and found cooling breezss.
 Dale Armstrong, the popular and eff clent assistant manager and press agent oi Polls Wonderland, has been re-engsged by MT. Poli for next season, and the public may expect to hear him announce in em- pha.ic tones that ''next week will be th, best bill ever seen at Wonderland" Aftel spending couple of weeks in recreation and in visiting friends and relatives 1T | Boston he will return to New Haven tt superintend the Improvements at Wonder | land.
 Henry 0. Dockum of Munson street, sl old empIoye of the Winchester srmory, i ! sgsin able to be about Several weeks sgt be submitted to sn operation for the re movsl of gall stones, from which he hst besn suffering exec tucisting pains at inter | vsis for a long time. The operation wa successful and nine gall stones were re moved, one of the largest was the size of
 small marble. The operation was per formed at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Ed ward Huu., 139 Hudson street, by Dr Russell, assisted by Drs. Bacon, Elccck Townsend, and Hotchkiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Ru,,xy.yonC CampbrII Avenue.

Campbell avenue, West Haven, was yes ternoon the scene of an exciting runaway. James Wilson, who lives in Orange, was driving along Campbell avenue with lady whose name could not be sscertAined. Near Elm street be halted the horse ard standing up in the carriage attempted to pluck bunch of cherries from an over hanging branch. About this time pass ing electric car frightened the horse and the animal dash hesdlong down Campbell avenue, turning into Thomas sIreet. When in front of the 0sesn Inn the horse stum- bled and fell, breaking the harness in sev- eral places. The carriage was alec slightly broken. The horse was finally stopped. the damsge repaired and the couple drove back to their homes in Orange uninjured but bsdly frightened
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
WILL GIVE ALL HALF PAY.

Count vOn Larish Will Pension the
 Widows and Children ofthe Men
 Killed in the KarNln Mines and
 Will Pay the Miners Half Pay Until
 the Mines Resume.
 VIENNA, June 17.-Count von Lsrlsh, owner of the Ksrwin mines, where explo- sions occurred last week, will pay to every woman who lost her husband in the scci- dent pension of 40 forins annually, and to every one of her children 12 horins yearly up to its fourteenth year. Three hundred and fifty miners will be out of work for months while the mines are being repaired. During this period the count will give all half pay.
 It is now said heavy rumblings were heard throughout the Karwln districts shortly before the explosions. The suppo- sition is that an earthquake forced the ex- plosive gases into the mines.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.
Graves in the old Cemetery vIsited
 and Decorated.


 and Decorated.
 The graves of the Revolutionary patriots in the Grove street cemetery were deco rated Saturday afternoon by the members of Gen. David Humphrey Guard No. 1, of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, and the the Second company, Governor Fort Guard. The display was a fine one, both bodies pre- senting a martial and distinguished sp- pssranos, and the patriotic demonstrs- ton was in all respects 6 notable affair. After the soldiers graves had been deco- rated at another blast from the bugle, the members assembled again and marched to the grave of Roger Sherman, the great grandfather of Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin and who was one of the signsrs of the Declaration of Independence. The Sher- man grave was decorated with choice out flowers, and few floral pieces were placed on the grave by members of the orgsniza. tiops. After distribution of the flowers upon the graves, short addresses were made by the Rsv. Justin E. Twitchell, chaplain of the Second regiment, and e few remarks were also made by the chap lain of the Sons of the David Humphrey branch, the Rev. E. s. Lines, rector of St. Psul's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
DIED SUDDENLY.

Death of George Hull of Wallinaford.
 WALLINGFoRD, Conn.,, June 17.-Gsorge Hull, brother of the late Gordon W. Hull of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co, who died in New Ycrk recently, died very suddenly here to day. Ar. Hull had attended ser vices at the Advent churcb, of which he was an elder. After he returned home he complained of feeling i'll. and a pysi- clan was called in. Upon making an ex- animation 1t was found that Mr. Hulps death wss due to heart disease, induced by the excessive heat. He was sixty eight years of age and leaves two sons. Charles G. and Fred Hull, both of Wallingford. The funeral services will be held on Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will be held from the Advent church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. CAPITOL WAS IN DANGER Anarchist Plot to Blow It
 Up With Dynamite
 JUDGE PHELPS DEATH WAS EASY He Passed Away as Though
 in Deep Sleep PENSIONS TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS | Liberality of the Owner off
 the KarWin Mines
PENSIONS TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
TO BLOW UP THE CAPITOL.

IO BLOW UF TAE CAFlfOLs An Exposure of the Plots of a Gang of Anarchists-Honore Jaxon the Prime MOver-FOrmUla of the Ex- plosive Discovered-It is Very Pow erfuI.
 WASHINGTON, June 17.-The Post to- morrow will publish an exposure of plot which had for its object the destruction of the capitol and, perhaps. other govern ment buildings.
 According to the story the plot was formed at the time Coxey's army was marching to the capitol, and reports of its existence came from various points.
 The prime mover in the ansrchistic plot was Honore Jsxon, who came from Chi. cago and is still here. In Chicago he has been disturber for years. He is half breed. He was one of Louis Rleps lieuten- ants in the Canadian rebellion some years ago.
 After Jaxon's arrival here letters were received by the secret service officers and capitol officials stating that band of an- archists was being organized in Washing ton. Since then secret service men and local detectives have been constantly watching the band.
 The Post says three weeks ago their meetings became go frequent that alarm wss felt. The capitol officers, including the speaker and the treasury people, felt very uneasy. The formula for making 8 new md dangerous explosive which the contpirstors propose to use was discov- cred by the detectives. The police took the formula to 8 chemist and he made up a sample and placed 1t on a window sill in the sun. Soon there was an explosion. Not great deal of noise accompanied the explosion, but there was terrific concus- sion, and the smoke was nsuseating and binding A cat died in a few seconds from the effects of the yapor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
St. Ienatius Society.

The tenth annual excursion of the St. Ignatius T. A. B. and l.. society will be on July 26. The steamer Continental has be chartered and will take the members of the society and their friends to New York and South Beach. Music will be furnished by the Second regiment orchestra The arrangements are being made by commit tee of twelve members of the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
1t Was Quick Consumption.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Dr. ". T. Lusk, sn old friend aud the attending physician of the late William Walter Phelps, says that in April he found 8 tuberculosis spot in Judge Phelpa' lungs. In May Dr. Bos- worth treated the judge in this city, but the latter grew worse and had to go back to Eoglew wood. On June he was seen by Dr. Jsnewsy in consultation, who regarded the symptoms ss those of old-fashioned quick consumption. After May 31 the judge was unable to leave his bed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
He Did Not Interfere.

Marshal Vinson of West Virginia in tele- gram dated Huntingdon, W. Va, informs Attorney General Olnsy that the allegation made that the marshal and horde of dep- uties were interfering with the local prima- ries was untrue. Marshal Vinson adds that he Is sick in bed. Mir. Reece, local chairman of the democratic committee, had complained about the action of the marshal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18

During the afternoon Rev Mr. Levy dis tributed prizes to the flowing members of the school: Lens Kraft, Morton Hsbsr. ger, J. Lsutenbacb. ClaTencs Hebsrger, GussIe LswinsoD, Emma Well, Horien.e Metzger, Ethel Stodel, Morton Loeb. M Strousa, Rena Goodman. Israel Klsiner, Berheim Goodman, Paul Schosnberger, Ace Buxbsum M Fleishner
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Mlner., strike Cost millions.

CHICAGO, June 17.-The belief is general among mine owners and operators here that 90 per cent. of the miners will go to work Monday morning under the Colum, bus scale of wages. The total loss to the miners, operators, etc., ss result of the strike for fifty days will not fall short of $2O, 900 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Crowds Visit the vieilant.

GLASGOW, June 17.-Crowds went out in small boats to-day to see the American yacht Vigilant. Many went aboard the Ethiopia to look at ths Vigilsnt's racing spars, which lay on the stssmer's deck. All agreed that the spars were large enough for 8 warship of the old style.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
student. Arrested al the Rock.

Two students, who gave fictitious names, were arrested st Savin Rock late Saturday night and locked up charged with drunk. ennees and bresca of the peace. They were subsequently, released on bonds and will be tried before Justice Adams this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
The DaiIeE Farm Sold.

The Hugh Daley farm in Foxon has just
 been sold by E c. Beecher to Poughkeep-
 100 acres of land. The price paid gas | S5 mn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Financial Notes,

The secretary of the New Haven clearing house reports the elearings and balances for the week ending June 16, and also for the corresponding week of last year:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Kits and Errors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18

At ClnClnnatl-
 Cincinnati .. o 1 2 0 0 8 O. 6 St. Louis. s....... 2 o 1 0 0 3-9
 Hlts-Ciucinnati g, St. Louis g. Errors-Cia- cnnati 4,.St. Louis 4. Bitteries-Tannehil' Par rott, Dwyer and Murphy: Clarkson and Peitz.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Lace Curtains Laundered

DY Mime Rennie of New York have the ap- ID pearance of new ones called for and de- livered by THE HOME DRAPERY co,
 jed 14t 694 ChaptI street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18

The Harvey Solid steel CORRUGATED scythe has no equal. Our V spot cash prices on snaths, rake,, forks, etc are the lowest
 ie1S 2O2I LINSLEY, ROOT & CO.,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
S1,52l, ,5ee s5 ss56, 5sa 10 si.tol ,s,

Decrease clearings week of 1894 ....,. So a62 ls Balances of week of 1898 ............. 362 622 & Decrease balances, week of lss4.., 6,OSS 2
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Elm Leaves

Lightning Freezers. NOOD weather to use one. Gon't cost much " either.
 ie1S 20 % LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
8ants.

One Cent q Word each insertion, Ave cents . Word for . fall Week, fseven rtmss.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
1862
Mortgages Foreclosure Sale
of Chatte1s.

DY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL
D mortgage, executed by NJ. r. Col
burn, to John F. Colburn, dated
the 2Sth day of July, A. D. 1893,
and recorded in the Registry of Deeds
in Honolulu, book 147, on pages 469
and 40, and upon which default has
been made, TO wit: non payment of prin-
cipal and interest, [ will expose for sale
and sell for cash at public auction unless
sooner disposed of al private sale as
hereinunder provided on TUESDAY,
the 18th day of September, AID. 1894, at
II o'clock noon, at the premises on King
street, in said Honolulu, occupied by the
said NJ. r. Columns draying establish
ment and situate just west OF the Reform
School premises, the property covered by
said mortgage consisting OF l New Double
Dray, 3 Double Drays, 3 Single Drays,
Dump Carts, l Dump Cart, l Lumber
Wagon, 2 Sorrel Horses, 2 Stations Tbay
and greyl, 4 Large Bay Horses, Buck
skin Mare and 2 Colts, Bay Horse, l
l Bay Mare and Colt, 4 Sets of Double
Harness, s Sets of Single Harness, Sets
of Dump Cart Harness, Set of Double
Leading Harness, s Extra Collars, Extra
Harness and Chains, Rope and Blocks,
l Deferential Pulley and Chains, l New
Harrow, Lumber aud safe Planks, Block
ing and Rollers, l Heavy Jack Screw, ]
Safe, l Brake, : Sets Brake Harness. =
Pairs Extra Shafts, , Extra Sets Whiffie
Trees snd Neck Yoke, Saddler's Horse
and Tools, l Medicine Box and Book,
Brushes, etc, ! p dozen Hoes and Ham
dies IL dozen Scoop Shovels, 4 Pitch
Forks, 2 Pick Axes, 3 Feed Boxes, ,
Large Water Barrels, Iron Tanks, Hose,
Tubs, etc., and l kxtra Goose Neck and
Stables and Fixtures.
The undersigned is authorized under
said mortgage to dispose OF the aforesaid
property at private sale and will do SO if
he receives an advantageous offer there
for prior to the date of said auction.
A complete schedule of the property
and further terms of sale and other PAL
| ticulars can be obtained of w a Kinney,
attorney for the undersigned No. 3IS
Fort street, Honolulu, or at the public
auction aforesaid.
JOHN F. COLBURN,
Honolulu, August 2Sth, AID. 1894.
3775-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
Notice to Voters.

The Board of Registration for the ISL
and of Oahu will be in session at the old
Legislative Hall, Judiciary Building,
from to IL o'clock A. NJ. and from to 6
O'Clock p. NJ. every day, from MONDAY,
August 9th, until further notice.
G.. T. RODGERS,
HENRY {. MEYERS,
L. d. KELIIPIO.
Board of Registration, Island OF Oahu.
3773-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
ALL ABOUT A DOG.
How an Innocent Canine Caused
International Strife.

There was free fcr-all fight at
the hotel late Monday night, which
resulted seriously for one man, at
least. The affair has many differ
ent sides, each participant telling
different story and the onlookers
agreeing with none of them. Sifted
to the bottom, however, the facts
appear to be about as follows:
About half-past eleven there
were in the barroom of the hotel
two officers of the Charleston and
few other Americans, all of whom
were drinking. Two Englishmen,
one of them an officer of the Hya-
cinth and the other a late arrival,
who is staying at the hotel, came
in to get a drink. The English
officer had dog with him, and one
of the Americans picked the animal
up. The dog had been in fight a
short time before, and had been
slightly hurt, and when picked up
it whiued. The dogs owner told
the American to put the animal
dow, and the American said he
would do it when he got "gooo and
ready" The two Englishmen took
the animal away from the Ameri-
can, and put it on the floor.
By this time there were the faint
rumblings of a coming war: The
American officers and their friends
were in the billiard-room, but hear
ing the discussion, came in to the
bar, and began to take q hand In
the affair. The bartender saw that
trouble was about to ensue, and
asked the Americans to go out,
which they did.
Shortly after the Americans left,
the Englishmen were ready to go.
The bartender asked them to go
out by the window, as he was
afraid that trouble would follow, if
they met the Americans, who were
still standing near the door. The
Englishmen said they had done
nothing that they were ashamed of,
and that they were not accus-
toned to going through windows.
When they got outside, the Eng
lishmen claim they were called
some name by one of the crowd,
and that they at once attacked the
Americans. There were five Of the
latter, and only two of the Eng
lishmen. During the melee the
English officer was thrown down
and, it is said, was kicked in the
face quite severely, while his COM
rade had his arm broken at the
wrist. The Americans sustained
very little damage.
Last night, none of the English
sailors were allowed ashore, because,
it is claimed, the feeling of the
officers and men Of both ships is
quite bitter. The Englishmen
claim that they were imposed upon
by the Americans, and the Amer
leans claim that they had the
rights of the argument on their
side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
Tenders for Drugs and Medical
Supplies.

Tenders for drugs ana I1e0IeaI
Supplies.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, September 10, 1694.S
Sealed tenders will be received at this
office until WEDNESDAY,, September
10, 1894, P. NJ, for furnishing Drugs and
Medical Supplies to all district govern
ment physicians, hospitals and dispen-
saries under control of the Board of
Health, for the term Of one year from
October 1st, 1894.
A list of the Drugs and Medical Sup
plies can be procured on application at
this office The articles to be furnished
must be OF the very best quality only,
and should be up to the requirements of
the PharmacopCeia OF the United States
of America, unless otherwise ordered.
The Board does not bind itself to &C
cept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
37S7-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
DYNAMITE GUNS.
Capt. Sampson Satisfied They Are
Not Suitable for Use on Ships.

The transformation of the dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius into torpedo
catcher, which was delayed in order
to profit by the experiments now
being made with the new dynamite
guns at Sandy Hook, will at once
proceed according to the original
plan. Captain Sampson, chief of
the ordnance bureau, who person
ally witnessed the Sandy Hook
tests, has returned to this city, and
while satisfied that the dynamite
guns as there mounted on training
and elevating carriages are all that
the inventors claim, still he has
been confirmed in his belief that
they are not suitable for use on
shipboard The drawbacks to such
use are the great weight of the
guns and compressors and boilers,
the valuable space occupied, the
short range of the weapons and the
impossibility of aiming them with
out turning the whole ship. Be-
sides the ordnance bureau has
been meeting with a high measure
of success in its efforts TO develop
the use of high-explosive shells in
ordinary rifled guns. 1t has al
ready accomplished the projection
of g six-inch shell, charged with
high explosive, at a speed of 400
feet per second, over distance of
four miles, and if the twelve-inch
rife performs as well, with 200
pound charge of dynamite, and its
superior accuracy and long range,
it will oe much more efficient for
ship use than any other form of
gun.-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
Water Notice.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore O'Clock A. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, II. l., July 20. 1894.
3744-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
Board of Examiners.

The Board of Examiners for special
rights of suffrage to be granted by the
Minister OF Interior in conformity with
Article II of the Constitution, will be in
session at the old Legislative Hall, Judi
ciary Building, from MONDAY, August
% until further notice. Hours: 9 TO i
A. NJ. and 4 to P. NJ.
EDWARD TOWSE,
CARL BUSCHJAsT,
S773-tf DAN LYONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
Irritation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from to O'clock A. NJ. and to
o'clock NJ. a. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works,
Approved:
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894. 3o9S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
ROBBED A BLIND MAN.
Miscrearts Take $25 From Scharfs
News Stand.

Early yesterday morning, bur
glars entered the news store of a
blind man, Scharf by name, and
secured over $25 in money which
had been left in a tin box. The
police are looking for the robbers,
and if caught it will go hard with
them.
The men unfastened the window
with a penknife, and then it was
an easy matter to get inside the
little store. Mr.. Sharf has not a
very large trade, and the loss will
fall on him quite heavily. Such
miscreants, who would rob blind
man, would hesitate at no crime,
and should be given the full ex-
tent of the law in the event of their
capture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

It is not generally known that
when a person falls into the water
a common felt hat can be made
use of as life preserver. By plac-
ing the hat upon the water, rim
down, with the arm around it press
ing it slightly to the breast, it will
bear a man up for hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

The longest plants in the world
are sea weeds. One tropical and
sub-tropical variety is known which
measures in length, when it has
reached it's full development, at
least 600 feet. Sea weeds do MOI
receive any nourishment from the
sediment at the bottom or borders
of the sea, but only from air and
mineral matters held in solution in
the sea water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12

A great bridge over the Seine bear
ing theatres and houses will be one
of the chief attractions of the Paris
Exposition In 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-12
BYAUTHORITY.
School House at HOlualOa,
North KOna.

Tenders will be received at the Office
of the Board OF Education, for the con-
struction, including material, freight,
carriage, etc. of two-roomed School
House at Holualoa, North Kona, Hawaii.
Said School House is to be 56x2Sx12,
with a veranda and 7eranda rooms in
front.
Plan and specifications OF the work can
be seen at the office of the Board of Edu
cation.
Tenders VIII be received until y
O'Clock noon October I'd, 1894
The Board does not bind itself tc &C
cept the lowest or any bid.
JOHN F. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
Honolulu, Fl. l., September 10, 1894.
3787-3t 15844t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-10
Glenny d Co. on Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. TO-
Glenny & Co. say: Liverpool
opened two points lower, and closed
one siXty-fourth lower than yester-
day spots unchanged; sales 1000
bales; mid. At. New York
opened four to five points higher,
closed 8 higher than yesterday.
New Orleans opened three higher,
and closed nine higher than yes
terday. Closing Of Liverpool at on
ly one-siXty-fourth decline, togeth-
er with advance in silver, caused
better feeling inAmerican markets.
Added to this was nervousness, on
the part of spots, as to what per
cent. the bureau would show Of the
crop which had left the plantation.
At first cotton was freely offered
at decline of 3 to points from
which had been ruling just before
the bureau was read, and
May sold $50 later in session
prices steadily advanced, until the
close, which was at the highest Of
the day. May 7.56 to 1851. Calcu-
lations placed on the bureaus fig
ures, indicate the crop will reach
100000 bales.