davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
FEAR THE FAMILY WAS MURDERED

Photographer and Outfit in the ia ckson
Hole Country Missing.
Green River. Wyo., Nov. 26-The friends
of George McLain, the photographer, who
started for Jackson Hole with his wife
and two children early last spring, are
alarmed. McLain correspondent regularly
with relations until about the time Of the
Bannock Indian scare. This week a
young man returned from Jackson Hole
reported seeing the wreckage of a photo
graphich outfit in the "Hole," and this
occasions fear that the family has been
foully dealt with.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
QUlETUS PUT ON a LYhCHING PARTY
Unsuccessful Attempt to Storm the Alb.
beyViIIe, : c., Jail.

NY WV y JAIN
Abbeyville, S. c., Nov. 26.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made this morn
ing by mob Of 80 or 40 men to lynch
the prisoners now in jail here charged
with the murder of Nellie Bagwell, the
young white woman whose body was
almost cremated in the building burned
near Hodges Tuesday night. But for
the GOODNESS and discretion of Jailer
Nance and his father, the sheriff. the
murderers would have been hanged to
the trees this morning. The mob came
to the jail and aroused the jailer, say
ing they had a prisoner under commit
ment. The jailer suspected all was not
we'll and Immediately left the jail
through the back door and notified the
Sheriff, who summoned the Abbeyvile
Rifles. The tread of the soldiers and
the voice of Sheriff Nance were too
much for the men who were thirsting
Tor blood and they quietly went away.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
TWO MEN DROWNED WHILE SKATING
george Sandin AMI Leon FOrsman Fell
Into Pond Near Anaconda.


Into Pond Near Anaconda.
Anaconda, Mont, Nov. 26.-Gus Sandln
and Leon Forsman were drowned this
morning in a slum pond at the works OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
Both were young men, Is and 80 years OF
age respectively. They were out Of WORK
ana had been skating together. Sandln
broke through the ice where the pond y
from u to Is feet in depth. Forsman pulled
OH his skates and ran for a board, which
was frozen in the ice. He broke 1t loose
ana ran to his friends rescue. The leo
gave way beneath him and he also
drowned.
Sandin is workingman we'll known II
various parts of Montana. Forsman came
TO this city from Portland, where he owns
some property. He was a machinist IL
the employ of the o. r. s. N. The booies
were recovered. No one saw the acciden'
except boy who was some distance from
the scene.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
THE WILLOW CREEK GOLD MINES
Properties Shipping ore to Denver Which
Assays IN the Thousands.


Assays III the Thousands.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 26.-The Friday
mine in the Willow creek district Il
shipping a lot of ore to Denver that
runs $500 per ton. This ore is the best
but there is body Of mineral showing
in the mine that is thought to average
$500 per ton in gold. The Willow creek
district is rapidly coming out as great
gold section. The lodges show low grade
on the surface. but in practically every
instance they become high grade at
comparatively little depth. The real
work began here only the past year.
but there are now dozen pay mines in
the district, with new ones opening al.
most every week. Mining men who
have recently visited the district, which
is only 20 miles from Boise, say they
believe it will become one Of the famous
producing sections Of the country.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
DR.. LEONARD ARRESTED FOR ARSON
"A "elI.knoWn Idaho Politician Who
Claims lie Is Presented

Claims lie Is persecuted
BOISE NOV. 26.-Dr. J. c. Leonard, wide
~ known throughout the state as w.
ernor OF the third house during the ,ast
session Of the legislature, was arrested
To-Day by Deputy Sheriff Scott of Lincoln
county. He is charged with having set fire.
10 the hay stacks of j. w. Ballantine lot,
popuhst candidate for governor. Leon
ara says he has no idea what has given
rise TO the charge. He AYERS that he has
many enemies in that section, where he
formerly lived, and he infers this arrest
ARISES from the malice of those who are
antagonistic to him. o'e
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
O'''o'AI VOTE OF NEW JERSe,

Inc Republican Governor Uas M.
rai'ty Of $4,000.
trenton, N. j., Nov. 26-The state 49,.
OF canvassers recently appointed bv 60, -
ernor Werts met today to 90 ovor =, Nv
ures Of the recent gubernatoria1 ,,ot ,e n',
-, " .ae omcial vote. The result is as fol.
iows: Grlggs, republican, 1852, 900; Mccill
oemoerat' $4,000; Wilbur, prohihition
, 'ooi' Ellis nus populist, 1890; Kim, socialist
iaoor' 4lo7; Griggs' plurality, $500
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
LOSS OF LIFE ON THE BLACK SEA

several Forts Submerged and Land Dam.
ages Reach an Enorm JUS Sum.
Times from Odessa says the recent
storms have caused damage on land
alone of 40,0O0,000 rubles. Several forts
on the Black Sea are partly submerged
and many vessels have been lost. The
number of lives lost is placed at 80.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-11-30
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF RAPE

W. "A. tleghOrn OF Sprague Held by az
thnrsies at Wa1Ia Walla.
Walla Walla, Nov. 26.-W. A. Clegho..
was arrested here today by Deputy Snein-
foung upon telegram from Sprague w
on charge of rape. The sheriff Of Lincon'
county will arrive tomorrow for the pr'-
oner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
CLEAR YOUR RECORD.

With a limeslaking effervescence
of self-adulation, the Star is ad-
vocating general amnesty to the
political prisoners of January.
This is extremely gratifying, not
on account of the visible source
of the advocacy of olemency, but
because it indicates that the Gov
eminent designs the early per-
formauce of such an act of mag
nanimity. The Star has no doubt
received pointer, and thereupon
shrewdly conceives the policy Of
Advocating foregone conclusion,
80 as to secure credit at once for
generosity Of heart and potency
as an organ OF public opinion.
Before the Star can lay claim to
sincerity in its present humane
pleadings, however, it ought to
squarely repudiate its violent de-
mands for the blood Of prisoners
during martial law. For several
days there was an intense rivalry
between the Star and the Advsr-
tiser for the championship in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
JOINT RESOLUTION.

urging the shooting or hanging
like dogs of the captive leaders of
the instruction. Because the
BULLETIN advocated the noble
and immortal example of Lincoln
and Grant, it was dubbed by the
Star as an ally of the rebels. 1t
is not certain, indeed, that the
Stars jealous influence was
not concerned in a plot that was
formed for sending a mob to at
tack the BULLETIN office, out of
resentment for its ''leniency" ar
ticles approved, as those articles
were in private, by at least two
members of the Cabinet. Yes,
the Star should offer contrition
for its infamous expressions of
January, when the overheated
condition of the community re-
quired from the press utterances
tending to soothe the public
pulse, instead of infammatory
appeals to the worst passions of
men in masses, which were liable
to let loose upon Honolulu the
horrors of the Paris Commune.
Until our contemporary, so far as
possible, purges itself of its blood
thirsty vindictiveness under the
reign of martial law, commenda-
ton of its present advocacy of am
nesty must be withheld, especial
ly since its change of base is con-
temporaneous with its semi.ofi-
cial information Of the Govern
ment's benign intentions regard,
ing the prisoners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
OBSERVATIONS.

What is the use of the Legis-
lature's resolution affirming the
fidelity Of the republic to the
policy of annexation. when hire
lings of the Government openly
and Extensively attack that policy
with incidental insult to the
United States. w. N. Armstrong,
an officer of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent, is given as the author of
the following passages printed in
the Advertiser: 1.-THE American
flag won't help u.s." 1.-THE flag
is not a civilizer. Annexation may
easily make US a political hell. ="
Has Mr.. Armstrong been refused
any portion of his claim upon the
Labor Commission fund, or has he
received notice that he will not
be appointed a Commissioner
under the new lawl II all his re-
lations with the Government are
satisfactory, then the Government
must be beld responsible for such
remarks as those quoted, as we'll
as for the insulting reference to
American rule in New Mexico,
about which a correspondent has
anticipated US in comments else-
whore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
BORROWERS.

WHEN you place a mortgage on your
W homestead you want to see some way of
paying off that mortgage and clearing your
property. Monthly payments In the p. b.
q L. Assn. not only pay your interest but
also pay of your mortgage.
0fho' Hours toS 0' p I'm M.
Chamber OF Commerce Rooms,
A. V. GEAR,
o''u Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16

ment is told by this its own en-
ployee that its traditional policy,
well approved after thorough ex-
perience by the practical planters,
Of "mingling Portuguese, japanese
and Chinese together, is only
comical makeshift, so far as states
manship is concerned" The coun-
try ought to have none but Jap
anese labor for its sugar plsnta-
tions, although, by one of the
many reports" to the Legislature,
signed by Mr.. Armstrong himself,
it is shown that the planters, as a
whole,d not give any countenance
to such a rash experiment. 1--WE
can use the Japanese laborer to
aid the planters, sugar and coffee,
and the mechanics without COM
petition" observes this great tutor
of the Government in statesman
ship. The Japanese are now being
used to help the sugar and coffee
planters, but in the name of COM
mon sense how are they to be en-
ployed to aid the mechanic with
out competition Mr.. Armstrong
opaquely answers that it is to be
done by "a we'll thought-out pol
ICY" No policy can be Imagined
which would restrict any Japanese
once in the country from COM
petition in mechanical trades
without involving a quarrel
right away with the japanese
Government. Not only would the
Commissioner food the country
with Japanese, whom he would
have at once made to aid in
building up Occidental civiliza-
ton here and to confne them
selves to servile labor, but he
says, 1--WE need the Caucasian
race here, and, if we have not
sense enough to bring it. we may
as well give up the business" So
now he has shut out all auxiliary
labor but that of the Japanese.
These are to aid the mechanics,
without picking up their craft, or
being allowed to pursue it on
their own account. Having shown
that the gates must be shut to all |
labor supply except from Japan, |
this extraordinary reasoner in the
next breath admits that his
policy" is utterly impossible of
effecting. Anyone can see, who
chooses to see, che solemnly as
serts, that the Asiatics cannot
be kept out of these islands by
resolutions and laws any more
than opium can. Our safety is in
so regulating the matter that i'm
from the Asiatic coun-
tries will aid US and not hinder
u.s." As the Chinese are bound
to come in, then, and Mr.. Arm
strong will not allow them to en-
gage in agricultural labor, they
will probably fall into that COM
petition with the white and native
mechanic from which, by some
means not divulged, this great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
Notice.

DURING MY ABSENCE ON KAUAI
during the next two months all orders
tor milk or wood from Waianae Ranch will
have the careful attention of Mr.. Schleisser
who will be at the ranch Office to receive
telephone messages from $50 to 8 PM All
orders for either milk or wood will be
promptly filed.
ID. p. r. ISENBERG.
G9-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
WANDERING WILLIE.

SOluuuS VI VIC AuNeEblS6T udy
after day, in the desperate attempt
to show that he made his mission
important. He has come back
from the land of the Rising Sun
thoroughly iapanued, his latest
effusion being a frantic effort to
show that Hawaii's interests do
not lie in closer relations with the
United States, but in closer rela-
tions with Japan. Mr.. Armstrong
tells Of the efforts several large
countries are making to develop
commercial relations with Japan,
and of Japan's projects for devel-
oping commerce with other nations
and for competing with them in
manufactures. Hawaii does
nothing" however, the commits
sioner walls. Japan cannot take
our sugar now, but she will do so
in the sweet by-and.by. We ought
to send wool to Japan for her
wooden mills and compete with
Australia in that project! But
our hides we should turn into
leather at home. and exchange it
for shoes made in Japan. Nothing
like leatherl" Japan will take
our bananas, which, it is to be
presumed, will be in frst-rate
condition after the voyage of 340O
miles to Yokohama, as compared
with that of 2100 to San Francisco
which does not give them half
chance to ripen! Hawaii can also
ship pineapples to Japan, at ship
per's risk of course, and if Amer
leans will only come here and raise
sea island cotton on small farms,
for the japanese market, their
prosperity is assured. Then japan
will also buy our butter. There
is not enough of it for ourselves,
but the price will be higher in
Yokohama than Honolulu-after
freight and cold storage rates are
paid. Strange to say, Mr.. Arm
strong does not suggest that
lucrative export of oysters might
be made to Japan, especially as
he helped to plant several hun
dreds of the luscious bivalve at
Pearl Harbor, by tossing them
over the side of boat regardless
of whether they landed at the
bottom on their noses or their
heels.
Commissioners Armstrong is a
silly enough dreamer in his dis
cussion of trade relations with
Japan, but his treatment of the
immigration question is quite in
coherent. Japan is going to de-
velop new sugar lands in For
mosa, the existing plantations
as this paper told its readers
when Mr.. Armstrong was away
being altogether under the con-
troll of Hongkong firms. To that
end, the Commissioner says. 1.-THE
japanese interested in the matter
will bring from Hawaii the most
intelligent of their countrymen
now on Hawaiian plantations"
Mark that he does not say how it
will be if the "most intelligent"
receive better pay here than they
can get in Formosa, situated as
that island is close to the sources
OF the cheapest labor in the
world. Let that pass, however,
and SEQ what else this wondrous
sage has to say. He advocates
doing away with the introduction
Of I'll ether labor excepting Jap
Aness, tho "most intelligent" Of
which drafted away arc TO DO re-
placed by raw recruits. With a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
Timely Topics

them are great curioSities in
their way. Among the MANY
curious legG lies made lately IS
that of a ChriStiana man who
directs that his whole fortune
shall be expended in BICYCLES.
A Norwegian newspaper which
does not give itself up to the
comic element relates that a
Dutch lawyer, named NikoIson.
bequeathed the whole of his
property to trustees, to be en-
ployed in the purchase of bicv-
cleS for the use of children at
tending school, while part of
the money is to go towards
paying the teacher to train the
boys in bicycle riding.
The validity of the will has
been disputed by the sons of
the teStator, who refuse to &C
knowledge it, so that it is still a
question of doubt whether the
children will reap the benefit
of the strange bequeSt. That
the teStator was sincere enough,
and that he recognized in the
wheel untold blessings which
might have escaped the OBJ
Servation of minds of less
acumen, the concluding portion
of the will should 20 to prove.
1t says
| have always found a BIZ
cycle capital protection against
the importantly of those
people who persist in stopping
you in your walk to spin a long
yarn in the hot sun or in the
biting east wind. Ny machine,
unlike a horse, never SHE'D once;
and in my drives ! have had no
need to intruSt life and limb
to the tender mercieS of a
coachman."
Now that lawyer had good
hard, solid sense and plenty of
it, in fact, a good deal more of
it than most lawyers are credit
ed with, and yet not more than
many boys and girls in Homo
lulu have, for are there not
many of the latter who are
spending their whole fortunes
in purchasing a bicycle and they
are wise in spending their
money on something that will
give them their moneys worth
every time.
The bicycle of the Khedive
of Egypt is a gorgeous ma
chine, almost entirely covered
with silver plating but if anyone
wants a duplicate of it we can
furnish it, or if something
English you know" is wanted
we can supply similar ma
chimes to those used by the
Prince of Wales boys and girls,
all of whom are expert riders.
But for common every day
people like those who reside in
Paradise, we mean the Hawaii
an Paradise, the Monarch is
the machine to buy. 1t gives
you better value for the money
than any other make, and we
can furnish it in any style and
price. We have received by
the Australia the largest con-
Signment of wheelSever brought
to the islands, and also a
complete line of extra fittings.
If any portion of a Monarch
wheel gets broken or out of
order we can replace it at a
moments notice at factory
prices.
Mr.. T. V. King, who arrived
bV the same steamer will have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
BY AUTHORITY.
"a . L lS-

AN ACT TO REPEAL AN ACT ENTITLED IAN ACT TO
AUTHORIZE THE CONSTRUCTION OF RAILWAYS
FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES OVER THE
LANDS OF THOSE NOT BENEFITED THEREBY"
BEING CHAPTER 60 OF THE LAWS OF 1890
BE IL enoctoi by the Legislature Of the Republic Of Howaii
SECTION An entitled can Act to authorize the Con-
of Railways for Agricultural purposes over the lands
benefited thereby being Chapter 60 of the laws of
1890 is hereby repealed
SECTION @ This Act shall take effect the date of its
approval,
Approved this 18th day of August, A. D. 1896.
SANFORD b. DOLE
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
RESOLVED, That joint committee of two members from
House appointed to consider designs for great Seal and
Department Seals and to report the for adoption
Approved August 9Th, 1895.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
E. B. THOMAS.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
~ Estimates given on all
kinds of Stone, Brick and Wood
work. King street. Att
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
$500 Per Week.

THREE OR FOUR PEOPLE CAN BE
1 accommodated with excellent board In a
private family; apply at "a Beretania street,
69-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
Against Drinking at Meals.

The reason why drinking should not &C
company eating, but be induIged in before
or after, is, in the first place, because
liquids are foods as well as solids, and re-
pasts must be kept as light possible at.
all costs. But there is another reasun-
Dry repasts if light, lead to a loss Of flesh,
whereas the same quantity of food, If it in
clude liquids, is devoid of this effect 1t
is not easy to say why this should be 50,
but the most probable explanation is that
when only solids are eaten the juices of
the body are called into action to a larger
extent than otherwise, in order to further
the process of digestion, whence a sensa-
ton of thirst is usually experienced The
body has thus lost more than the ordinary
quantity of water, and if this loss be not
compensated by drinking it viii be re-
placed by the body itself, which will draw
upon its superauous fat for the purpose.
The fat is decomposed into its clements.
and combustion takes place. This process
commences about an honr after eating,
and if drinking be deferred until then it
may be INDUCED in afterwarsl with profit,
inasmuch as it promotes the very process
which half an hour earlier it wopsG have
prevented. But in any case liquids sn5.<t lie
taken with as much moderation as solids.
Good Housekeeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
SITUATIONS wAN1ED-FREE.

Are you in need of work? If so. you are as
liberty to use these columns for assistance in
that direction. While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday
Monday and Tuesday for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices of situations Wanted" not
exceeding five lines. OF thirty-nye words. in
length. provided that all advertisements of that
nature are handed in previous to ten O'Clock
Saturday, morning; also on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, all advertising of this class
handed in by ten O'Clock Wednesday morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No obli-
CATION is incurred on the part of the advertiser.
No worthy and needy man or woman need hesl'
tate to take advantage of this offer. No one in
business or having employment is expected 70
take advantageof it, but all others are invited
70 avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
GET THE BEST.
Everything That Has Merit Always
Has ImitatOrs.
But It Never Pays to Buy tbs limitations,
Even if They Are Cheap.

Years of study, years Of hard work
for the benefit of the human family is
certainly worth something to the public
at large. Yet some people say, s'W nat
does he care for others; he is simply
working for himself" This is true in
one sense of the word and again it is not
true. Each and every person tries to in
vent something that will benefit the pub
lie and at the same time benefit himself.
If his invention is failure he is certainly
a failure also. If is. is = success he is
considered a success.
Every person should look out for him.
self first. Whenever ne discovers someL
thing that will benefit mankind his for
tune is made. But every body is not
gifted with the inventive genius.
1t must be admitted by everyone that
a good article is always counterfejted
that people are always scheming aud
trying to do dishonest acts and will of
ten tell you that they can do just what
they say and will-not charge you SO
much. You can Away buy an inferior
article for less money. You can always
employ an inferior lawyer to handle
your case. You can always find cheap
preachers to preach in your churches.
But good article today is worth money.
Prof Samuels who is now located in
Topeka and has Office over the Hub
Clothing store on Kansas avenue, stands
in his profession without a rival, and
yet LOOK how many people are counter
feiting him-tryiug to do what he does.
They may have the same filings but its
brains they need Brainy people get
paid for their brains and it is the cheap
est in the end. Consultation free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
An Appreetatlvs Engllshman.

At the theater, Toulon, that evening
there was given one of those performances
that seem to US Britishers intolerably te-
dious, if not irretrievably stupid-a 8 play
in which gestieulation takes the place OF
speech. These dumb performances are not
uncommon on the continent Indeed I re
member having witnessed, even at the
palatial Opera Theater at Vienna, a dumb
performance entitled die Puppen Fee
but the tedium of this was relieved by the
farcical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maeat
zipa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-26
U. :. =. alert la a Q fusion.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Herald's
correspondent In Gusyaquil. Ecuador,
telegraphs that the Englnh ste amer
Condor collided there with the Quilted
States warship Alert. No lives were lost
but the Alert sustained damage to the
extent of thousands of dollars.