davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-03
Chr 1ailN 8nlletin.
THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1876
TIME WILL TELL.
The Entering Wedge Of the Reviving
American Merchant Marine.

The Entering Wedge of the Reviving
American Merchant Marine.
at seems that the st. Louis and
st. Paul, which the great Cramp firm
is building, will not be such high
flyers as they were given out to be
by those hair-brained enthusiasts
across the pond who have Cramp on
the brain. 1t will appear that the
Lucania aud Campania are ahead Of
the requirements of the times, aud
consequently it is desirable to lick
them. Therefore the st. Louis and
st. Paul are to run in consort with
the New York and Paris, as those
vessels are quite fast enough. But
the st. Louis and St. Paul are to be
'luxuriously fitted up Evidently
the Yanks are drawing in their horns
a bit, like the Irish bulls whose horns
are so big that they cannot get out
of the country"
The above is from Fairplay, Lon
don, Eng, and shows the jealousy
existing abroad over the building of
the new American greyhounds. AS
time rolls on Farplay will come to
the conclusion that "Cramp on the
brain" is a glorious thing (for Amer
icans) to be afflicted with. Our Eng
lish friends have admitted that in
many respects our crack war vessels
built by VIM. Cramp Il Sons excel
those OF Great Britain. Ii this firm
can build % knot cruiser, il GER
tainly can turn out fast transatlantic
liners, which fact will be demon
strated in few months. Some Of
our foreign exchanges would have it
appear that the st. Louis and st.
Paul are intended to beat the records
Of the Csmpania and Lucania. This
would be absurd, as they have not
near the power Of the English liners.
There is one thing, however, they
will put johnny Bulls subject to
thinking OF what is to follow in the
near future. The st. Louis, which
was launched on the 18th inst, is an
entering wedge in the revival Of our
merchant marine. Her launching
was OF national interest. She was
built on American plans, by Ameri
can mechanics and OF American
materials. "A me, lean ShjpbUiidrr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures OF bad colds. 1t
opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Ii freely used az soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, it
greatly lessons the severity of the at
tack and has often cured in single
day what would have been a severe
cold, For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith n Co., Agents for Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-03
Real Estate and Loans

so rs to cover the wants and necessities of
the large number Of honorable people who
are not owners OF unincumbered Real
Estate was one Of the most necessary limo
vations of recent years. To many it has
meant relief from pressing claims at the
very time when most essential. When
properly and honorably conducted this
business is OF equally great Importance
and value to the community as Building
and Loan Associations have proved them
selves TO be.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-03
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN all claims against the Criterion Sa-
loon will be settled by Mr.. Jas. +. Nor
gan. and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Saloon and the jobbing house Of
l.. ii. Dee up to the above date are payable
TO Mr.. l.. III. Dee. All bills against L. n.
Dee please present Immediately for pay
ment. l.. ii. DEE,
Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1894. li52-3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-03

Hotel Street, Robinson Block"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
Goodyear Welt Shoes

And wearing them. Easier, stronger and longer than the
handsewod kind; cost less
Try plir but first bee sure YOU get Goodyear Welt Shoes
ANY honest shoe merchant has them in all grades all styles for
both
smooh bottoms most G eoi lacks no nails hurt hs tGot
than handowo shoe because tc machines draw lighter e' Than go hn
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcuINERY co., BOSTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

EASEMENT UTAH NAT. BANK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

TITO Gold
Three Silver

FIVE that's the number of Medals taken in November
by Goodyear Welt shocmaling system at Mechanics Fair
Boston.
People slid the most complete working exhibitor
Modern ShocmulSing made
The Worlds Hirt Chicago gave hElolen mellls.
THEY'LL bee delivered. they tell about February l. 1896
little late; but added those have they'll make fine
display.
Ticking medals is "dead elsy" but, what is to the
purpose, the people are taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

This Ia tho day Of antl.thia,hnd anu.
that, but what people need mos. now
Atays, 10 the antl-blllous medicine,
Simmons Liver Regulator The King
n Livor medicines, and Better than
Pills. ~ have used no other anti
bilious remedy Tor ak years aud know
from experience that for ladies OF
eOustlpAtei habit nothing equals IT,"
Laura V. Cfsia, EllOnbuTy, Fla, 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
S.P.TEASDELCO
High Grade Holiday Goods for
Very Low Prices.

filed Nsekwcar Styles suitable Tor the
State balls parties thcatet Embroid
red Supendef i M uOo Gentlemen Mullers
shirts white
aud find what Its the 600 sleeves
arrival Boys have been
stock prices low
had spent all money purse sighed she
could the whole stock bright beautiful
cheap knowing un your money always by
buying Genlemen's Clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
5000
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Our assortment Of Gents Ties, Gents
Silk Handkerchieis, Gents Silk Muillers,
Gents Suspenders. Gents Glove, Gents
half Hose, Shirts, etc, is the best In the
city at special reduced holiday sale
prirsG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26

Al our $500 s7.oo and $500 Waists,
So. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
$3.50
CLOTH JACKETS.
SILK WAISTS.

Our entire line OF Ladies aud Mise
Jackets at cot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
SII.HO
NOTIONS AND HOLIDAY NOVEL,
TIES.
C)c

Black silk Lace Scars, large variety
OF patterns, size IIx7o inch, worth $40,
at
OOC
Better quality rax7o inch, eight dil-
fcrent patterns TO select from, worth
$I.25
Extra fine all silk black hand-run
Lace Scarf, size 22XIoo inch, a most
magnificent Christmas gilt, worth SI2'oo,
60 m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
I'M KID CLOVIS.

We have several great specials at about
one-hall regular price. Don't fall TO see
hem before selecting your gloves for
he holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
JAPANESE SIX LAMBRROuINS.

Size alxgo, elegantly embossed in gold
embroidery, with knott,d fringe, hem
stitched, open border value 50 50,
each, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
THE M. TlSSELL PORK PACKING COMPANY

mes a Which gss tog n1s county si on slar by tl@s
or iu
c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
$500
HANDKERCHIEFs.

Silk and Linen HandkeTchiels, the
finest assortment In the city, our prices
are fully one.third less than regular
values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-26
FINE FUR CAPRs.


Our entire line Of handsome Beaver,
Marten, Mink, Aslraehsn Wool Seal
Capes, sacrificed TO close out before TAX
ing an inventory OF our stock.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


SECRETARY HoKE SMITH had de bate
with Judge Frank Longley, bimetal.
list, on the money question at La
Grange, Ga, recently, before a large
audience. They both advanced the
stock arguments Of their respective
sides.
COMPTROLLER BOWLER, of the federal
treasury department, has promulgated
his decision as to the sugar bounty
question and holds that the part of the
act Of congress making an appropria.
ton for the payment of sugar bounties
is unconstitutional. He, however, de-
cided that the papers could be sent to
the court of claims.
THE state department at Washington
has been advised that the record in the
Waller court-martial will reach Alden
on the Red sea about the 12th and it
will be some time before it can be
transmitted to Washington from Paris.
The record could not be demanded If
the United States were to demand
Walters release and the demand was
acceded to, and then it would be i'm
possible to show that Waller had been
upjustly deprived of his property. The
authorities at Washington are using
every effort not to fall into this trap.
Ii HUNG CHANG, the viceroy of
China, has issued a proclamation warn
ing the Chinese to refrain from modest
ing the missionaries and speaking in
terms of praise of the work done by
them.
A New YORK paper announced that
Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco magnate,
had tired of America, and was going to
England to live. Recently he sold
part of his fine stable to William II.
Vanderbilt and has also placed his
magnificent houseboat on the market
and it was said that he intended to
dispose Of his country seat at Johns
town, N. j., where he own thousands
of acres.
A RECENT special from GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, said that Mrs. Carlisle had
written to friend in Christian county,
KY, that Secretary Carlisle was can
didate for the democratic presidential
nomination and would have his name
before the party as the present admin
istration's favorite.
A DISPATCH from Newport, r. l., on
the Sd said that the engagement Of
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and Moses
Taylor, though not formally an
nounced, was conceded. The great
fortune of Miss Vanderbilt was almost
matched by the millions of the pro-
spective bridegroom
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
OSCEOLA MINE HORROR.
Fire RACES Fiercely in the Shaft and Bodies
OF Dead Miners Cannot BE Recovered.

Fire RACES Fiercely in the Shaft and Bodies
OF Dead Miners Cannot BE Recovered.
HoUGHToN, Mich, Sept. 9.-Huge
volumes of smoke are still issuing
forth from the mouths of shafts No. /,
? and 3, showing that the awful fire
which started in the Osceola copper
mine shortly before noon Saturday is
still raging fiercely, and the bodies
Of the thirty miners entombed are
still lying somewhere below the sur
face, without doubt dead, suffocated
by smoke and gas. Capt. p. Richards,
with gang of seven men, went down
No. 5 shaft yesterday evening and
went about 700 feet toward No. 4 shaft,
when they had to turn and flee for their
lives, on account of the smoke and
gas
There is no danger of the bodies be-
ing burned, as it is generally thought
the men escaped from the burning
shaft to some of the drifts leading to
other shafts and were overcome by
gas and smoke before they could reach
a place of safety. This being the case,
the bodies will be recovered as soon
as the fire is gotten under control
and the gases leave the mine. The
shaft has been surrounded all day by
thousands of people, all hoping that
some sign or word would be gotten
from the men, but they have now all
returned to their homes, fearing the
worst. All hope has been given up by
the officials of ever rescuing any Of the
men alive,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
WRECKED BY WIND.

The Kansas Normal school at EmporIa
fsAtily DamaEsd--Otiler Localities In
jured.
EMPoRIA. Kan, Sept 0.-The new
wing of the Kansas state normal
school is in ruins Part of the north
brick wall has been blown in and the
roof carried away. 1t had only lately
been finished and cost $4,000. The
loss SO far will be not less than
$4,000, with prospects of it be-
ing still worse, as Albert Taylor hall,
with its fine stage, fresco work,
chairs, etc, is open to the rain,
which is still falling. Fortunately
no one was in the building when it
went down. Four inches of rain fell
in two hours, accompanied by a terrific
windstorm. William Clarke's whole
sale furniture store was drenched,
Easements and cellars are flooded
and sidewalks torn up all over
the city. But meagcr reports
have been received from the country
as yet. At Reading bridge and a
thousand feet of the Santa Fe track is
gone. At Neosho Rapids, several
dwellings, church and livery
barn were destroyed. At Hartford
a dwelling was blown down and a
Miss Bessie Henry was seriously in
jured. So far as can be learned, no
one was killed. Wires are down in
every direction. The destruction of
Albert Taylor hall will in no wise in
terfere with the work at the normal,
as fifty rooms in the main building re-
main uninjured. and there will be no
interruption of classes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
DEATH EY DYNAMITE.
A Quantity of the Explosive Goes on with
FrIghtful Force.

Quantity of the Explosive Goes or will,
Frightful Force.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. "A
frightful accident, resulting in the
death of five persons. occurred yester.
day at Specht's ferry, a small station
on the Milwaukee road. IL miles above
Dubuque, la. A. Kirschner, of Foun-
tain City, has the contract of putting
wing dams in the river and has large
force of men employed. These men
boarded in large shanty run
by Edward Latshaw, whose home was
in Victory, Wis. Yesterday morning
Foreman C. II. Owens was passing
the building when he noticed one
of the Latshaw boys firing a rifle
near the house, which was raised
above the ground and under it
600 pounds of dynamite was stored.
Owens pointed out the danger of
an explosion, and the lad promised to
stop firing the gun. Owens passed
along and got about so feet when the
gun was again fired and an explosion
of dynamite followed.
There were seven persons in the
building, which was blown to atoms
Of the seven four were killed, also the
boy outside, who fred the fatal shot.
The scene of the explosion is little
hamlet containing only q hotel, depot,
warehouse and a few shanties The
force Of the explosion tore hole IS
feet deep in the solid rock, wrecked
the building above it and damaged
nearly every other building in the
place. The mother, two daughters
and younger son were found in the
wrecked house.
The baby girl was lying across the
mothers dead and mutilated body cry
ing piteously for her. Latshaw's body
was found 200 yards away. His head
is partly buried in the earth. The boy
who did the shooting was thrown over
the tops of high trees, falling to the
earth a shapeless, unrecognizab BILE mass.
Hans Bjornsten's body was found 100
feet from the building, every bone
broken, and his body bruised and
blackened. The mothers head was
crushed to jelly, while her body bore
no marks of the terrific explosion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
A Broken Axle Causes Train to He Throw
into n Stream-Many Injured.

A Brokes, Axle Causes u Train to He Thrown
into n stream-Many Injured.
CHEROKEE, Kan, Sept. 9-Passenger
train No. 4Ol, on the Cherryvale branch
of the Fort Scott & Memphis road,
went through 60-foot span bridge
across the Lightning river between
McCune and Monmouth at sos o'clock
Saturday evening. There were TWEEN
ty people hurt, some seriously, while
many escaped with only slight in
Juries. AS the train neared the
bridge over Indian creek, / mile
west of Monmouth, an axle on the
rear coach broke. 1t ran 200 feet on
the track and then tore loose from the
train and rolled over into the back
water of the creek. BY this time the
train had reached the bridge. and was
rocking fearfully. The baggage car
tipped and crashed into the side timbers
of the bride. The structure, unable to
stand the jar and strain. gave way,
and the entire train pitched into the
creek, 20 feet below. The stream had
been swollen by the recent heavy rains
The baggage car fell first and the front
coach fell partially over it. thus pre-
venting the passengers from being
drowned. As it was, they were
tumbled together at the end of the car.
Among those seriously hurt are:
Brakeman Morris, Cherryvale, Kan,
who was in the smoking car at the
time of the accident. He was badly
bruised about the head and body, re-
covery doubtful; J. w. Bray, Parsons.
Kan. severely cut about the head; Mrs.
Oliver, Pittsburg, Kan. an elderly
woman, afflicted with heart trouble,
so severely shocked that her condition
is critical; a miner from Webb City,
Mo-, arm fractured; James Grayson,
Pittsburg, Kan. two ribs broken; j. Z.
Crandall. superintendent Kansas e.
Texas Coal Co.; Mrs. Harper, Parsons,
KAN; Mrs. N. Morse. Webb City. Mo-;
Mrs. E. Stoworth, Webb City, Mo-;
Mrs. Betsford and child, Cherryvale.
Kan; Patrick Harmon. engineer:
George Emerson, conductor; Robert
Black, brakeman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
A BAND OF ORPHANS.
Fourteen Little Negroes Stranded In Lo
don and Cannot Get Home.

Fourteen Little Negroes Stranded In Lon.
don and Cannot Get Home.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-John Jenkins, col.
ored, president of the orphanage, ac'
companied BY fourteen negroes rang,
ing in age from to 10, has made ap-
plication to the magistrate of the Bow
street police court for assistance to re.
turn to Charleston. s. C. He said the
boys had formed an orphanage band
and he had been told by committee
of pastors of the orphanage to bring
them to London, where they could per-
form and thus raise money. He found
the laws would not permit children
under II to perform in public and they
were now stranded without money
and he feared that they wocld starve.
The magistrate was unable to help the
party.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

ADvIcEs received from Moscow and
st. Petersburg stated that 900 persons
known or suspected to be nihilists had
been arrested by the police of those
cities, and large quantities of bombs,
firearms and dynamite had been seized
in their lodgings and haunts.
THE Silver City and Delmar stage in
Idaho was held up by three masked
men near the point of previous hold.
ups. The robbers got the treasure
box, but there was nothing but small
package of jewelry in it.
THE failures for the week ended
September 6 (Dun's reporD were 1S6 in
the United States, against PIG last
year, and 3s in Canada, against ~ las,
year.
The steamboat Vern Swain, between
Clinton and Davenport, Ia. was caught
in storm and wrecked. The passen
gers were panic stricken and Stephen
Church, who went out in boat to cast
anchor, was drowned.
The National Letter Carriers asso.
citation at Philadelphia on the 9th
elected r. F. Quinn, of Philadelphia,
president; John F. Victory, of Wash.
ington, secretary, and Alex. Mcdonald,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, treasurer. A
pension bill for carriers, to be pres.
sented to congress, was adopted.
CLEARING house returns for the prin-
cipal cities in the United States for
the week ended September showed
an average increase as compared with
the corresponding week last year of
ISL; in New York the increase was
ESQ; outside New York the increase
was LIS.
THE Lehigh Valley Coal Co.. which
seized the Morris Ridge (Pa. colliery
on executions issued because of arrear-
ages in wages and coal royalties, has
shut down the mine indefinitely. Four
hundred men and boys are thrown out
of employment by this move.
The banking house of Baron Al
phonse Rothschild at Paris was en-
tered by an anarchist on the 9Th who
attempted to light the fuse of bomb
from cigarette he was smoking. The
anarchist, seeing he was observed,
CHEC" uOWu oOhOs ouV ~ uio NV
explode. He was arrested.
PECK & Co.'S large furniture store at
San Antonio, Tex, was destroyed by
fire on the 5th. Loss, nearly 500, 600.
THIRTEEN houses at Huntington.
Tenn, were demolished by cyclone
on the 4th. One man was seriously in
jured. The Nashville, Chattanooga &
St Louis railway depot there was COM
pletely wrecked. The roof was blown
from the main Southern normal uni
versity building. On the public square
many large brick store houses were
unrcofed and their stocks damaged.
The public square was almost impassa-
BILE on account Of the timber and de-
bris. No lives were lost.
FIRE broke out in Fleming's livery
stable ut Petersburg, Ind, on the Sd
and twenty-five horses were cremated
The opera house and hotel were also
burned.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12

LEADING architectural firms are con.
demning the erection of tall buildings.
Mr.. Edward II. Kendall, formerly pres
ident of the American Institute OF
Architects, said recently that he con.
sidered high buildings menace to pub
lie health and comfort, on account of
their cutting off light and air from adj
jacent buildings. Structurally they
can be built to last with safety, but
Mr.. Kendall was asked about building
thirty-ive story structure, and he
would only undertake it upon the con-
dition that he could go down to solid
rock upon which to lay the founda-
lions.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A BAND of colored children was
taken to London by the president of
the negro orphanage at Charleston, $.
G., to play in order to raise money,
and on their arrival there they found
that the law would not permit chill
dren under IL to perform in public and
they were all stranded without money
and had to appeal to the authorities
for help.
A PASSENGER train on the Cherryvale
branch of the Fort Scott g. Memphis
road went through GO-span bridge
across the Lightning river between
McCune and Monmouth, Kan, on the
evening of the nth and about twenty
people were more or less hurt. but none
were killed. A broken axle was the
cause.
THE first of the series of the races
for the Americas cup between the
American yacht Defender and the Eng
lish yacht Valkyrie III. took place at
New York on the 18th, the Defender
winning the race by margin of
minutes and 40 seconds.
TIE masonic temple in Boston was
ruined by fire on the 18th. In less than
an hour the roof of the magnificent
building fell in, carrying down what
the fire had left of the three upper
stories and making HOPELESS the task of
saving anything but the two lower
floors, The library and the museum
of relics escaped serious damage. 1t
was believed the loss would amo unit to
$500, 200.
FIRE broke out in the Osceola copper
mine, near Houghton. Mich, and
about thirty miners were entomb bed,
and it was feared that they had all
been suffocated by gas, all hope hav-
ing been given up by the officials of
ever rescuing any of the men alive.
AT Specht's ferry, q small station on
the Milwaukee road, IL miles above
Dubuque, Ia, a boy was shooting his
rifle off near his home under which GOO
pounds of dynamite was stored. He
was warned of the danger by passing
neighbor, but fred another shot after
the warning was given, when the dy-
Mantle exploded and wrecked the
building, killing four people and also
the boy and injuring three others, be-
sides doing considerable damage to
property in the neighborhood.
GEN. J. B. GORDON has given notice
to the United Confederate Veterans
that they have been invited to the
Atlanta exposition on September 81 by
the authorities.
TIE Nashville, Tenn, baseball club
won the Southern league pennant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12

THE tin plate manufacturers in
Cleveland, O., recently said that the
big advance in the price of steel had
KILLED the tin plate industry and that
in few months every mill in the
country turning out that product
would be closed. j. w. Britton, presi
dent of the Britton tin plate works
stated "There is in the neighborhood
of $40, 900, 600 invested in the 1877 mill.
at present operating in this country
and from $1,000 to 10000 men are EN-
ployed. In four months from now MOI
one Of the mills will be running"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-09-12

The movement for the nationalist.
ton of the railroads of England has
recently been put upon popular
basis, every one, without respect to
age, birth or sex. having been invited
to become a member of the Railway
Naturalization league, and, accord.
ing to a report issued by the secretary
of the organization, the reform has en-.
listed a formidable array of supporters.
The country has been flooded with
handbilla setting forth the enormous
profits accrning to tho holders of rail.
way securities, and the benefits that
would arise by the diversion of thes'
profits to the public Golfers.