davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
BLAUK PUP LOST.
Reasos TO Believe She Was
Svamped in the Straits of Fuca.

Syvamped in the Straits of Fuca.
TACOMA, Wash, July ia Fort
Townsend special to the Ledger says
that the continued non-arrival of the
United States revenue launch Black Pup
from Roche Harbor. occasions a general
belief that the little vessel has been
swamped in the straits of Fuca. She left
Roche Harbor on Thursday last, and al
though the trip usually consumes but
eight hours, no report of the launch has
been received. Searching parties report
having found no trace of her. If not re-
ported by daylight tomorrow, the feet of
searching vessels now out under COM
mand of Captain Frank futile will be
doubled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Mrs. \. x. Fairbanks.

CHICAGO, July 15.-aIrs. N. K.
Fairbanks. wife of Nathaniel K. Fair
banks, the millionaire, died today
of Derifon fits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
SEA AND SAIL,

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 15.-The
arrangements for the national regatta
at Saratoga lake on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week are complete
The crews are coming in.
Hawkins and Maggie, the Metropoli-
tan intermediate four, Bohemian
senior eight, intern diaIe and senior
four of Winnipeg, are at Portage
Single, and many others were out
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
AMERICAN WOMEN.
How Wives of Candidates Aided in
the Work.

LONDON, July 15.-The Hon. Geo.
n. Curzon, Conservative, the new IN
der secretary OF foreign affairs, and
Sir H. S. Nayior-LeIand, Bart, Liberal,
were nomind ted for the Southport di-
vision of Lancashire today In this
constituency, both sides are contest
ing every inch of ground, the Amer
lean wives of the nominees joining in
the fray. Mrs. CUrzon generally gets
more cheers than does her husband,
while Lady Naylor-Leland's beauty
has excited enthusiasm wherever she
has made her little speech.
Sir Naylor-LeIand has recently de-
veloped an interest in local sports. He
has become president OF q cycling club
and drives about in a gorgeous car
riage lined with red and adorned with
red trappings drawn by four horses
and accompanied by two postillions
dressed in red.
Seats Returned.
The Unionist candidates for the fol-
lowing seats have been returned with
out opposition:
West or Wellington division, Captain
Sir A. Aclzland-Hood, bart; Bridgewa-
ter division, L. j. Stanley; DevOnShire,
East or Honiton division, Sir J. Ken
naway. bart; Kent, West or Seven
Oaks division, ii. W. Forester; South
or Ashford division, L. H. Hardy: Isle
of Thanet division, Rt. Hon. J. Low
Their; CheShire-knutSfOrd division,
Hon. A. de Tatton; Worcestershire.
East division, I. A. Chamberlain; Sur
Northeast or Wimbledon division,
II. C. Bonsor, Essex; West or Epping
division, Northumberland A r.
Lockwood; Nottinghamshire, Hon. H.
Finch Hatton; Dorset, East division,
Hon. H. V. Stuart; Worcestershire,
North or Tewesbury division, Sir ]. e.
Darlington, bart; Staffordshire, Hends-
worth division, Sir H. Meysay- Thomp-
son, bart; Middlesex, Brodge division,
Sir F. Dixon-Hartland, bart; Hamp-
shire South or Fareham division,
Northumberland Sir. T. ". Fitz-
wygram, bart; Hertfordshire, West or
Walford division, Thomas Frederick
Halsey; Edinburgh, st. Andrews Uni
Versities, Rt. Hon. Sir c. G. Pearson,
Q. C.
Among those unopposed are: Mr.. H.
A. Ryke DiberaD, for the Rothdam
division of Yorkshire, West, and Mr..
T. 3. Curran, anti-Parnellite for the
North division OF Donegal
For the TuHamore division of Kings
county, DR.. Joseph Fox nationalist
and anti-Parnellite) was returned
without opposition
For the West division OF Kerry, Sir
tt II. G.. Monde (anti-Parnellite) home
ruler, was returned without opposition
For the middle division of Armagh
Dunbar 7. Barton Conservative was
returned without opposition.
Pollings took place today for Sc
seats. In the parliament just pro-
rogued. % of these seats were held by
Liberals and SO by Conservat ives. They
include burroughs of every kind and
are in all parts of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
Hands Amputnted.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Times from Sofia says both of NJ
Stambuloff's hands have been ampu-
tated- One Of his ASSISTANTS was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
BURNED TO DEATH.
Miner and His Helper Meet an Aw-
full Fate.
Especial to The Herald.3

Especial to The Herald.3
BUTTE, Mont. July 15.-Word has been
brought to Butte that Frank Duntcn,
blacksmith at Cariboo, a mining camp
in Deer Lodge county, about forty miles
west of Butte, and his helper, John Car
mi, were burned to death yesterday.
Dunton was at work when a spark of
fire flew into an open box of powder
standing in the shop, and the flash set
the whole shop ablaze. Carini went to
Duntons assistance and both persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
CALLED HOME.
william Allyn Cecil.

LONDON, July 15.-William ALVIN
Cecil, third marquis of Exeter, is dead,
aged II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16
INSURGENTS FLED.
Unable TO WITHSTAND THE
STANDARDS ASSAULTS.

Left Twenty Killed and Forty
wounded on the Field, Together
with Many Horses and Accout-
z remenas-M. Borden, of Fernan-
dina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-16

PEOPLE BADLY SCARED.
Settlers Talk of Abandoning
Their Homes.

Emergencies May at Any Moment
Arise, and the Use of the Military
Be Necessary, But the Troops Are
So Far Away From the Scene of
the Troubles as to Leave All Set
tiers Practically Without Protec-
ton.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11

Very stylish trimmings for evening
dresses are net founces, either black
or white. spangied all over or trimmed
on the edge With beads.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11

teaching the little SON who is to be, in
his turn, the head of the American
AstorS
Edwin Gould, Jr.. the youngest
grandchild of the Late Jay Gould, is
just one year old. If all goes we'll he
will have twenty five million dollars
to do with as he pleases. Jay Could
left his son Edwin, who married Miss
Sarah Camtine Shrady, twelve million
dollars, which will probably double it
self before the little one-year-old reach
es his majority.
He is a handsome little fellow, and
catme close to winning the beauty prize
in the Baby Portrait Exhibition for the
benefit of the Messiah Home for child
rem, which WAS lately held.
A lucky little boy is Theodore A.
Havemeyer, third grandson of Theo-
ldore Havemeyer, the sugar king, who
is supposed to be worth fifty million
dolIars. For the especial benefit of the
baby magnificent place in Westchest-
er county has been purchased, and
There the baby lives ALL the year round
He is as rosy and chubby as any little
farmhouse baby, for he spends most OF
his waking hours out of doors, and his
diet is bread and milk, Sundays and
| week days all the year round.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11
FIVE ACRES TO THE HUN
DRIED HOGS.

Talk about not being able to raise
pork in Oregon for want of corn when
all the more expert growers of the
East in the corn regions are abandon
ing corn or using very little. Here
is what ore of the best authorities in
Missouri says. 1t is President Evans
or the Mo. Hort. society, writing to
the Rural World of st. Louis, he says:
For twenty-nine years l have raised
my hogs on artichoke potatoes. 1
have new forty-eight hogs for mar
ket. They were put on two acres of
artichokes last fall and except during
the short freezing spell had not one
grain of other food. They are roofing
in the artichokes yet. In Oct. III 1
raised hundred head on eight acres,
sold them in the spring for pork. 1t
was an open winter and they never
had grain of other feed. I could
not farm and raise hogs without arti-
choke potatoes. Five acres according
to this will feed one hundred hogs
from October till April. We believe
that little chopped wheat during the
last month will make more pork
Here is an experience of twenty-nine
years. Th1s proves that on a few
acres, not over ten, man can make
an Independent living by the most
easy and pleasant methods conceiya-
Bile. Say three acres in artichokes for
fifty hogs. The animals take care of
themselves, and return at four cents
four hundred dollars. A few good
chickens. a couple of good cows, with
q small garden, and there you have an
abundant living. You will be almost
sure to have more money at the end
of five years than the man of great
farm who has toiled and moiled and
TUNED and run in debt to pay it all
out for assistance. One bad year puts
him on the brink of insolvency. Mean
while he has had no enjoyment of life
o for the little farm well titled,
The little wife well willed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Cayuse War and Something About
OregOn's Pension Claim.


The last congress did some figuring
to see whether this grateful republic
could afford to put upon the pension
rolls the survivors of certain Indian
wars. The government is already
paying pensions to the survivors of
the wars between 1882 and 1S42-the
Blackhawk, Greek, Cherokee and
Seminole hostilities of that period.
But there were other Indian wars,
the survivors Of which have not had
recognition. 1t has been the policy of
the United States to grant pensions
to all survivors of a war when forty
years have elapsed from the close of
the war. This was done for the sur
vivors of the wars of the revolution,
1872, the Mexican war and of the
principal Indian wars. Service pen
sions will be voted to the survivors of
the civil war before long, probably
during the next administration, if the
treasury will stand it. With these
precedents in mind, the last congress
set on foot a movement to pension
survivors of all Indian wars which
were fought more than forty years
ago.
1t was found that there are still liv-
ing of the 5000 who were in the Sem
mole war of 1917 five veterans and
12O widows The soldiers are "a
years old, and the widows average 81.
The Winnebago war of 1927 called
out the Indian fighters to the number
of 400, and there are living fourteen
veterans and 1O7 widows of that CAM
paign. at an advance age Of SS,
II has been fifty-eight years since
the Sabine Indian war, but 221 yet
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11
Grams and 155 widows are living, at an

Grams and 155 widows are living, at an
average age of 81.
Next, comes the Cayuse war. 1t Is
doubtful if dozen members of con-
gress could have told where the Cay
use war was fought, much less what
it was about The fact is, another
war was engrossing public attention
at the time. 1t was while the United
States was engaged with Mexico that
6S2 volunteers took the field in Ore
gon to put down that indian disturb
ance. OF these volunteers there are
said to be living La veterans and
eighty-two widows.
The next Indian war for which PEN
siops must be provided if the govern
ment is going to carry out its policy
was the one fought In Texas and New
Mexico from 1S49 to 1855. There were
6465 soldiers engaged in that period
of Indian fighting, and the survivors
number 144S, with $50 widows.
California Indian disturbances In
1851 and 1852 called out 1865 soldiers,
of whom 476 are now living.
In suppressing the Indian uprlsings
| in Washington and Oregon there were
employed 1929 soldiers, and 2S99 VIII
come under the proposed PROVISION
with 1910 widows.
Altogether the pensionIng OF these
Indian war survivors will put 1851
names on the rolls. At So per month
the survivors will draw S45O,6Z4, ana
the widows $2S0,032 yearly.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11
VS.. BULL BUTTER.

Governor Budd is giving all kinds OF
dairy interests q chance to expound
to him their views on the question of,
making bogus butter and filled cheese.
On Wednesday J. FL. Hegler repre-
sented the filled-cheese industry, At
ttorrley Lilienthal appeared for the
oleomargarine contingent, and Sena-
tors MCGOWAN and McAllister and
Messrs. Martin and Hebron led the
dairy forces in the verbal conflict.
The debate was a spirited one. Two
years ago the same bill passed both
houses, but Markham was induced to
to veto it. Assemblyman Johnson, OF
Humboldt created some amusement by
stating that the citizens of Humboldt
hanged Ex-Governor Markham in ef-
| figy when he vetoed the pure-butter
bill 1t is held that Gov. Budd will
| approve the bill. There ought not to
| he much doubt about that Bogus
.1airy goods are not as fashionable as
they used to be. The Eastern states
are making life more and more dis
agreeable for them, and they ought to-
be shown no mercy out here. We
ought to supply pure butter from here
to all Pacific ports. This week one
steamer took 10000 pounds Of butter
for Japan and China. Who can tell
how much of that was bogus? This
matter should be pressed.-S. f. Ru-
raj Press.
Oregon's dairy law needs strict en-
orcament. We should encourage our
growing dairy industry in every pos
sible way. No "bull butter should be
sold in Oregon markets except as such.
|
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11

eyes. My sense of hearing was re-
markably acute. Both approached
the table and opened my mouth to
take out my tongue, when, by super
human effort, my eyelids were slight
Iy raised. The next thing 1 heard
was:
"Look out, you fool, he is alive
He is dead" rejoined the other
doctor.
See, he opens his eyes, continued
the first doctor. The other physician
let his knife drop, and short time
after that I commenced to recover
rapidly. Instead of cutting me up
they took me home. There was great
rejoicing among my relatives. owed
my life to the doctors dispute as to
what allied me during my illness. 1
suppose 1 was kept alive for some
purpose" continued Mr.. Hayward, as
he finished his grewsome tale, ''for
I am the father of ten children
Mr.. Hayward has been a resident
of independence for some years, and
is highly thought Of as citizen. He
is a member of the Latter Day Saints
|church.-Kansas City Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11
EDIsoNs NEW K1NEToscoPE
The Phonograph Combined with the
Kinetoscope-Sound and Action.

The combination of the kinetoscope
with the phonograph, upon the perfec-
tiOn of which Thomas A. Edison and
his assistant, William X. L. Dickson,
have been working for several years,
has been made practical, and will be
offered to the public within a short
time in the shape of an instrument
which will show action and give pho
netic expression spontaneously.
The combination, while new to the
public, has been working in the Edi-
son laboratory for some time. While
perfecting the kinetoscope experiments
were carried on looking to the harness
ing of the phonograph with the ma
chine, and plan was finally found by
which it was accomplished. The kline
toscope was then put on the market
singly, and at once caught the popular
fancy. The additional attraction is
now to be introduced.
The new apparatus is almost the
same in appearance as the kineto-
scope. The addition consists Of the
rubber tubes and ear pieces of the
phonograph, which are attached to
the top of the kinetoscope. The
synchronal action of the two instru-
ments is attained by simple device
LII tuc lutCItOI tAC UOA, IiIC COhhCC-
tion being made by belt from the
drum of one to the drum of the other.
With the offering of the new inven-
ton change will be made in the
character of the objects and scenes
photographed by the kinetograph.
While the kinetoscope was only opti-
cal the desire was to get scenes in
which there was variety of action,
sound, of course, being disregarded.
Therefore such subjects as prize
fights, dancing, and scenes of violent
action were in demand. With the
new combination, however, the eye
and the ear both being enlisted, the
range of subjects will be largely in
creased, and many things that could
not be portrayed effectively will now
become available. 1t will now be pos
sible to reproduce an entire opera,
with all the action and music, by the
use of number of instruments work
ing in succession. The new field
opened is, in fact, practically mex
haustiblc.s
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.

Hats with high-pointed crowns,
made of coarse straw, in mixed colors,
are among the novelties in millinery,
and plated black lisse is to be much
used for trimming. 1t is put on
around the brim and made into bows
and wings, or drawn together in the
form of an aigrette. White hats are
turned up at the back, with flowers
or bows of ribbon under the brim.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prenlatureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom OF seminal weakness
and barrenness 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by the use of Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Snecial-
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
1t is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is very
powerful, but baImless. Sold for S1.00 q pack
age or packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for q cure. If you buy
win be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, a
Junction Sfociktons Market s. Ellis Rts,
San Francisco. Cal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11

Every time you send out good ad-
vertisement you add a brick to the
wall that separates you from the spec
tire of business depression.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-04-11

AS London papers are advising
Cleveland to hold an extra session, wy
may possibly get it.-Ex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26

Several elegant Cleveland bicy-
Giles are on exhibition at the agency
on Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26


Found Guilty of an Assault On Her
Husband.
Mrs. Bruhn, wife of Captain
Bruhn, was found guilty of assault
on her husband in tine District
Court this morning and sentenced
to pay fine of $40. The captain
testified that between one and two
o'clock Sunday he returned to their
home on Punchbowl street for the
purpose of getting a few articles
of clothing to take with him
down to the steamer. where he
intended staying. The defendant,
he alleges, closed all the windows
and doors, locking them and keep
ing the keys in her hand. He
tried to pass her but she barred the
way. Defendant then picked up
a pen knife from the bureau, and
the Captain grabbed her hands
from behind. He gradually pushed
her towards the door and while so
doing finger on his left hand was
cut. The Captain kicked the door
open and got away.
Mrs. Bruhn and her mother testi-
fed that there was no knife in the
trouble. The plaintiff had hurt his
finger while smashing the door.
After a heated and rather lengthy
argument which kept the Court
in session until ESQ o'clock a fine
was imposed. An appeal was
noted. w. A. Kinney for the pro-
secution, A. S. Hartwell and
Stanley for defendant.
Another case with a similar OBJ
beet is pending in the District
Court. A lieutenant Of police is
suing his wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-26
III. WILLIS LETTER.
WHAT HE SAYS IN THE DEMAND
FOR DARAGEs.


LEGATION OF THE I
UNITED Stairs,
HONOLULU, II. l., July al, 1895.
Hon. FRANCIS M. HATCH,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
SIR:-I have the honor to en-
close herewith copy of the affidavit
OF James Durrell, from which it APP
pears Durrell was born in the State
of Louisiana in 1888, and resided in
the United States until September,
1894. He then came to this city
and obtained temporary employ
ment as a cook at the Arlington
Hotel. On November 8, 1904, he
purchased the lease and good will
of cigar store, soda water and
fruit stand, and gradually built up
a lucrative business. On the 9th
OF January last, while quietly seated
in his store, he was arrested with
out explanation or information of
any charge against him, confined in
Jail on common prison fare until the
27th Of February following, period
of seven weeks, and then discharged
without any trial, charges, explain
alton or opportunity Of defense,
nor has he since his release been in
formed of the cause of his arrest.
He declares that he has never by
word or deed forfeited his allegiance
to and his right to protection by his
government; that he has neither done
nor spoken anything directly or in
directly against the Government of
Hawaii or its laws that he has
never expressed sentiments antago-
nistic to that Government, or in
any manner counselled, encour-
aged, aided, or abetted its enemies,
either in armed rebellion or secret
plotting; and that he never possess
ed any information which under
existing laws it was his duty to re-
port to your Government.
These statements establish in the
opinion of the President Of the
United States, prfma faefe claim
for substantial indemnity from the
Hawaiian Government to Mr.
Durrell. 1 am instructed therefore
to bring this case to the attention
of the Hawaiian authorities, leaving
no doubt in their minds of the CON
fidence felt in Washington that
the Government Of Hawaii will not
refuse to tender adequate reparation
to this injured citizen of the United
States, nor hesitate to take prompt
measures to exonerate him from the
imputation which this arbitrary
treatment has left upon his good
name.
With sentiments of high esteem,
l am, Sir,
Very respectfully.
(Signed) ALBERT S. WILLIS,
l.. +. & M. p. us. A.
Durrell's arrest was made as in
Dictated above during the revolu-
ton. He was suspect for some
time before the outbreak. All the
evidence against him has been
compiled and is on record and
search will be made for further
| facts