davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-12
feating the Tigers in a loosely played game
yesterday. The features were the heavy

pdttiHs Ui tHe VisItors anu tHe HeIuins Oh
Ward and Kelly of the home team. Brad
ley entered the box in the sixth inning and
held the Bostonians down to one hit. Ward
was struck on the head by pitched ball
and rendered unconscious for several min
utes. The score by innings was:
Princeton......... 0 o 0 o 2 0 o l a Z
Base hits-Princeton, s: Boston, IL. Err
rors-Princeton, A. Boston, 3. Batteries
Hitzrot, Jaynes. Bradley and Williams;
Nicol. Sullivan. Dolan Camel and Ryan.
Umpire-Mr. PETER. Attendance, 800.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-09
Foreign News Items.

Leprosy is prevalent amongst the
natives OF Alligator River, Northern
Territory, Australia. 1t was prob
a ly introduced by Malays.
A movement has been started in
the House OF Commons to initiate a
worlds conference to legalize the
unlimited coinage OF silver, and to
restore its stability in the currency.
The Canadian Government sug-
gest that three delegates, appointed
b. England, Canada, and Australia,
should meet in London to finally ar
range matters in connection with
the Pacific cable.
In regard to colored labor on mail
steamers, Mr.. Cook OF Australia
thinks that where two classes of
workers cannot commingle prefer
ence should be given to the class
which is practically of our own
flesh and blood.
From New York it is reported, in
a London dispatch to the Sydney
papers, that the Missouri farmers,
believing that the annexation Of Ha-
waii by the United States is immi-
nent, are making arrangements for
the dispatch Of 1000 emigrants to
the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-09

digestion and dyspepsia, dropsy
being one Of its most dangerous
symptoms. 1t attacks both youth
and age, its fearful and often fat al
results being due to the fact that
physicians usually treat the symp-
toms instead of the disease itself.
"a child's Dreams" says DR.. Rich
ardson, "are signs of disturbed
health and should be regarded with
anxiety" The same is true OF the
dreams OF older people. They mean
poison in the stomach and point to
the immediate use of Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-09
To Have an Allowance

Mrs. Geo. Townsend and Mrs.
Charles Warren called at the Mar
shals Office this morning. 1t is un-
derstood that the Government will
make them an allowance during the
absence OF their husbands on the
Coast, they having left on the S. S.
Arawa to give evidence in the case
OF the Republic Of Hawaii against
the owner Of the American schooner
Wahlberg, which landed the arms
for the rebels.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-09
NOTICE.

T BEG TO NOTIFY MY OLD Gus.
l. toners and the public generally that
am now connected with Messrs. W. q.
Peacock Il Co, and shall be pleased to re-
ceiye orders on their accounts. re ephsne
40. p. o. Box b0i W. s. LUCE.
Honolulu, Feb. n, 1926. l269-w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-09
S0NNET'TE!.
1.-The Best Cost in the World
for The Money"
COME AND -
Look at Them !
Take Them Home!
Try Them On !
And return them if they don't
suit you.

These Corsets are made in
style to fit and suit everybody
aud their purses.
They are in forty-seven
different styles and range in
price from ST to SIS per pair.
Ask to see the Extra Long
Waist SoNNETTE for 1925.
They can't be beaten.
If you can't get Corsets
long enough, remember you
can get the SoNNETTE with
SIN HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE,
get the SONNETTE.
T Anyway come in and
see them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-09
NO. 40S FORT STREET.

60 SAFES OF Various Sizes for Rent
by the Month or Year.
~ VAULTS open from $3.50 A. NJ.
until P. N. except on Saturdays, when
they will be closed at $3.50 Pm.
- WE Buy and Sell Frst-class
STOCKS and BONDS snd make ad-
vances on same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-09

Sole Agent for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
M. II. DONNELL,

M. II. DONNELL,
PATENrEE AND SOLE MANUFACTURER
New Patented Poi StraiDer
- All Orders or Communications
addressed to Il, o. Hall Il Son, Id,
(who have them on sale), or to M. Il.
Donnell, will receive prompt attention.
G.. E. SMITHIES,
Accountant, Collector and Copyist,
Office with C. ID. Chase, Safe Deposit Build
ing, 40d Fort Street. Telephone lSi.
~ The Collection Of Government Bills
a specially. l276-u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
WON By ROBERT J.
Defeats Joe Patchen and John X. Gentry
at louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l4,-Not only the
grand stand but the standing room ca
ra"ity of the Louisville Driving and
Far ASSOCIATION was taxed during
the afternoon. y fast track and IL
bright sunshine favored the great
pacing race in which Robert J, John r.
Gentry and Joe Patchen We're to battle
for supremacy. At 2:30 O'Clock, when
the three hcrses scored for the opening
heat. it is estimated that nearly 5000
people We're On the grounds.
Robert j, the great son of Hartford,
came off victorious, but for the fact
that Joe Patchen went into the air when
within 40 yards Of the wire in the
fourth heat there might possibly have
been another ending. Robert j. how
ever, was as steady as a clCck and not
once during the four heats did he 60 off
his feet. The fourth heat, which was
paced in 2:O4la, established a new rec
ord, Icing the fastest fourth heat ever
paced or trOtted by anv horse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
COLONEL WALKERS RECORD.
Something About the New Commander
of the Grand Army.

Something About the New Commander
of the Grand Army.
INpIANAPoLIs,> Sept. 14.-Colonel l. N.
Walker, commander n-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was born
in 1912. With the Seventy-third In
diana volunteers he took part in the
battles of Perryville and Stone River
He was promoted from captain to major;
was assigned to the position Of lieuten
ant colonel at the battle of Stone River
and afterward received commission
from Governor Morton. At the battle
of Blount's plantation near Gadsden,
Colonel Hathaway was killed and Col
onel Walker assumed command. The
regiment was compelled to surrender.
Colonel Walker with General A. D.
Streight and "a others in February,
1864, tunneled their way out from the
prison to liberty. Colonel Walker was
recaptured four days later and
returned to the prison. where he re-
manned until exchanged in the follow
ing May. He returned to his regiment
and served until bad health from expo
sure compelled his resignation. He was
Wilson during the battle of Nashville.
ne llNtt III Nd>uS 1llc scNSIdl ctiTS UlteE
the war, and then moved to Indianapo
lis. For nearly ten years he was first
deputy in the Office of the auditor OF
| Marion county. He was candidate fo1
auditor of state in 1890 on the Republi.
can ticket which was defeated
Governor Hovey i'll 1891 appoin, ed
him state tax commissioner, ana he still
holds that Office through appointment
OF Governor Matthews. IN 1893 lolone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
Dunraven Declines to Sail His
Yacht Again in American
Waters.
Offer to Provide a New Cup and
, Racing Grounds Does Not
Tempt Him.
Comment of the English Evening
Papers on the Last
Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - Whatever
doubt may have existed as to Lord Dun
ravens intentions of racing the Nalkyrie
in this country again was dispelled by
Mr.. H. Maitland Kerscy. When seen
by reporter he said:
mo, the Valkyrie will never race
again on this side of the Atlantic. The
races are over. That settles it have
nothing more to say on thar point
1T was rumored that Lord Dunraven
intended t. start for Niagara Falls, said
the reporter.
IF that is SO, the rumor is false. He
may go to Newport i'll day or two,
when, | cannot say
Mr.. Kcr@"y, speaking of the offer of
Colodcl Taylor Of Boston, sud that as
Lord DunruN"n had decided not to race
his yacht again in America, it wouhl be
idle todiScusI that or any other offer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Two persons We're killed in a tornado
at Cape Vincent, n. Y.
Survivors Of the Ninth Minnesota
volunteers held a reunion at Minneap-
oils Thursday.
Insurance CmmisSiOner Smith of
Minnesota, who has been in very i'll
health for some time. is reported to be
improving.
A meeting of the creditors of the \. .
+. Clarke Lumber company was held at
Minneapolis, but no final action was
taken.
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Hall, pastor of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Holy Trinity, New York city, is dead.
"A company of Western miners with
capital stock of $4,000, 900, has been
ORGANIZED to develop properties in the
Rainy Lake region.
Frank Forbes, business manager of
the Forbes q Middleton Theatrical
company, shot and fatally injured his
young wife at Grand Ledge, Mich.
Chicago lines are still cutting rates.
despite the presidents agreement.
Senator Brice denies that he is inter
ested in negotiations for the purchase of
the Clover Leaf.
Senator Marion Butler of North Caro-
lima Is trying\to form an alliance be-
tween the silver Democrats and Popu-
lists.
| Congressman Josiah Patterson of Ten.
nessee says that silver sentiment is dy-
ing in the South.
The government crop report shows a
decreased pre- spect over its last report
but not very great discrepancy.
The Missouri conference of the Nj. E
church, South, is holding its seventy
ninth annual session at Macon Mo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
uoTs OF THROAT-CUTTlNG"
Ex-COngressman Tillman Says War Is
Inevitable Before 1900.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. l4.-EX-Con-
gresham Tillman, "Uncle George as
he is familiarly known i'll South Caro-
lima, has developed into fire eater and
calamity howler of the most pronounced
type. He sees war impending. In an
interview here he says:
"Our people are desperate; we are APP
preaching war between the rich and
the poor, and | look for lots Of throat
cutting between now and 1900. The mil
ionaires have oppressed the masses until
the latter are like Il squeezed lemon.
They are unable to educate their chill
dren, to travel and improve their minds
or to read books, papers and magazines.
They merely make living and a
scant one at that. They have
grown desperate The millionaires buy
up half the masses ahd put arms i'll their
hands with which to intimldate the
other half, and thus keep them all III
subjugation. The time Is coming when
these people will rise i'll bloody conflict.
look for it during the next presidential
election, or the one after that. All the
writers on cur government unltedln de
claring that if this republic ever goes tC
pieces, it will be during a presidential
election, i'll Il conflict over the spOllS OF
Office. Calhoun told the truth when he
said that the tendency Of republics was
! towards arlStOcracles. So firmly do
believe that this revolution is coming
| that am already preparing for it.
| have three sons and To that end | an
| giving them all q military education, 81
| that when the throat cutting comes the,
will not be high privates i'll the rea
ranks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
L0UISylLLES WOE
Gloom Cast Over the Community
by the >eries of Casualties
There.
A Hundred People Were Injured
by the Grand Stand Ac-
cident.
St. Paul Selected For the Next
Encampment---The New
Commander.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1.-THE week OF
unprecedented hospitality and good will
in connection with the 29th encamp-
ment Of the G.. A. R. closes with sad
ness. Even the burning sun became
shrouded with dark clouds. While the
funerals Of the Ct the five victims of
Wednesdays explosion We're in progress,
fully 100 were suffering from injuries at
the collapse of the grand stand during
the display of fireworks. In addition to
the 90 names of the injured given, there
are about % others who were taken tC
their homes i'll carriages by friends.
Only the names of those taken away Ill
amLulanceS were available.
Mostly Louisville People.
The stand that collapsed was the one
set apurt # + Louisville people who hao
c, ntriluted to the expenses of the cltl
Zpns committee expenses, and the IN
iured who resided here Were taken tt
their homes lnsnad # to the hospitals
Those from distance who We're injured
Wel" fer the most part guests OF the
LOuSyil" people. 1he hospitals are full
Of patti, ITS suffering from the effects G.
heat and I'M urieS received at the accl
dent. At the hospitals, all are reported
as doing we'll and SO far as report
can bc learned from fifty or more home
where the injured are being cared for
they are also doing well, except Mrs
Ri,schfirld, who had her feet mashed
and hip di>located, and may not recover
tdwald Hoar, musician Of Spring
| field, @. who was not On the grand stan'
but N top of a sanitary booth tina
caved III during the fireworks, is in sc
rious condition. His left side wa
crushed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
MaukatO Railroad improvements.

MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Informa
ton has been received from an author
itative source that the directors of the
Chicago Northwestern have authorized
the removal Of the Omaha tracks from
the heart of the city to the Minnesota
river front and the carrying out Of the
improvements hinging upon it. These
are the building of a fine passenger
depot for the use of the two roads, and
the construction Of large yards. The
cost of the whole improvement will be
$3.50, 900, and the work will begin within
80 days and be completed in about a
wear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
READY TO GO HOME.
Valkyrie Prepared to Cross the Ocean
Again.

Valkyrie Prepared to Cross the Ocean
Again.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The yacht VAL
kyrie left her anchorage at Bay Ridge
early in the morning and went to Erie
basin
On arrival at the basin, she was hauled
into position between two steamers
just outside the dry deck, where she had
several times been dried ont for cleaning
and repairing purposes. The crew un-
der command Of Captains Cranfie,d and
Sycamore We're Immediately set to work
to strip the yacht and prepare her for
the voyage across the ocean. The sail
ors worked with their usual llacrity and
effectiveness, and before II o'clock low
cred the tOpmast and removed the bow
spirit gear. The yacht will doubtless be
ketch rugged for the ocean voyage, as
she was when she sailed from England
for America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
IN ST. PAUL NEXT YEAR.
National ai>Encampment of the Grand Army
to BE Held in the Northwest.

National l>Encampment of the Grand Army
to BE Held in the Northwest.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l4.-The 3Oth ma
tional encampment of the G. A. r.,
will be held in st. Paul in 1896 with
Colonel l. n. Walker of Indianapolis as
commander in chief.
Upon he roll call for nominations
for the next annual encampment,
Colonel Albert d. Shaw of New York
presented the name Of Buffalo, and l..
+. Brewster of Denver presented the
name. of that city H. A. Castle of st.
Paul renewed the invitation which St.
Paul had sent to the encampment one
year ago and told how at that time she
had Withdrawn in favor of Louisville.
W. W. French Of Tennessee extended
an invitutiOn for the next encampment
at Nashville. Francis Downs of New
Mexico >oCtnItd the nomination Of Den
Yer. Will" IUgc:Nur Heard Of Iowa s"r-
cnd"d ,hp u, lMinatIcn Cf It. Paul III be
ha.f f Vice n.lN ~Md io',a. y vote
Was thrm i@h.n e. q =. Paul was So
lcctrd III h. ti..-: I.H.l t aS follows: 81.
>Paul 2!Gi, H;tl.lu 2!G. Nashville 3d.
Drl,Vtl. it2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
ROASTED ALIVE.
That Said to Have Been the Fate of
Fl0rpnciO Bustamente.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. i4.-A local
paper prints sensational story, stating
that FlOreucia Bustamente, the san Sal
vador refugee, who was surrendered to
the authorities at La Libertad by the
Captain of tn" City of Sydney, who was
seized by the people Of La Libertad, was
saturated with coal oil and roasted alive.
The statement is made in the same paper
that BuStamr rntc was surrendered upon
the order Of the American consular
agent at Libcrtad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES.
Reports From Many Points Tells Stories
of Destruction.

III.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. ll.-Forest
fires are burning throughout the whole
Of the peninsula from a point east Of
this city to Deaths Door. On the west
side of the bay all the marshes and low
lands as far north as Marnette are on
fire, Reports from Oconto, Marinette,
Peshtigo, Little Sturgeon, Sturgeon
Bay, Casco Junction, Kewaunee,
Suamico and other points tell of fires
and more or less loss.
Captain H. w. Hart of steamer Fan
ME G. Hart says the entire country from
Little Sturgeon to Sturgeon Bay is afire,
and also that the west shore of the bay
is burning. Captain Green of the Rus
sia says that the smoke was so thick as
to render navigation perilous in the
neighborhOod of Peshtigo reef.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
Depot destroyed.

hard storm. lightning set fire 10 and
coniplctcly destroyed the Great North
ern Railway company : depot Agent
4. l.. Morris and c. ii. lIaZ, II. who were
sleeping III room directly over the,
office. where the fire started, fortunately
got out unhurt being &wAkrn' bv the
smell of smoke
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
RECOVERED THE DEAD.
Twenty five Bodies Are Found in the
OsceOla Copper Mine.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. IA party
of men went down shaft No. Of the
Osceola mine and found % dead miners
at the 14th level and two at the third
level Five are still missing. The fire
in the mine is probably out and the
smoke has greatly lessened since at
tempts to go down We're made Monday.
Thorough inspection of the under
ground workings will be made as soon
as DOSSible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, Sept l3, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 57Hc Decem Der,
59Ac; May, 634sc.
CORN September, SEC; October,
SIC: November, 3oc; December, 2s1zc;
May, 2914c.
OATS-Septembar 49, nc; October, le31c,
December, lsMc; May, az.
PORK September, s>.25; October.
IS. 30; january. S9.f12.
LARD - Septemb.r 1915; October
S5.a7A: January, S1.S2X.
SHORT RIBS-September $500; Oc
tober, $40; January, $4.S7K.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT.


NIIWaUkte NraIn.
MILWAUKEE, Sept I3, 1875.
FLOUR-Frm.
WHEAT-No. , spring, 51Hc; No. |
Northern, CO.; December, jH@sc
CORN-\o. 3, 32c.
OATS-No. ? white, 22>ac; No ) white,
2l@ :lAc.
BARLEY-No. 2,4ohc;sample on track
A6 l21ac.
RYE-No. l, 391ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
Chicago Union stock Yards.

Ill, AnU, Sept. 49, lS9J
HOGS-M tr.et 1Ylrl, active and prices
avernGiI.;C, ID higher.
Sale ran -cl Il, - 80 i4.i' for light:
S3.s5m4 - for mix d s't :. 80 for heavy
pack mg and shipping lo, IS HOtn % for
rough.
CATTLE. Mar,>"t quiet and easy
Breves, -. 30 yj65; cows and hcifers,
81. .4O(d3.15; Westerns, 800 -
SHEEp-Slow and weak.
Receipts: Hogs, ll,OOO; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 1850.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
HOPE FOR ANOTHER RACE.
Some Comments From English Newspa-
pers on DunraVen's Refusal.

Some Comments From English Newspa-
pers nunraven's Refusal.
LONDON, Sept 1.-THE conclusion of
the international yacht races for the
Americas cup furnishes the text for al
ticleS in all the London afternoon news
papers. In general the press uphOldS
Lord Dunraven in his refusal to sail
over the course without the guarantee
that it would be kept clear of excursion
steamers and other craft
In a leader. the Pail Mall Gazette
saws that the result is unfortunate, and
that it will lie deplOred quite as deeply
by sportsmen i'll America, as hy the
same class in England. The article puts
the whole blame for the tiascO upon
hindering steamers and concludes:
But no one is to be blamed who is
worth blaming. We can only hope that
arrangements for future contests of this
character will be under more satisfac-
tory conditions.
Admit Defenders Superiority.
In its yachting column, the Pail Mall
Gazette says:
while in our opinion, the Defender
under fair conditions would probably
have beaten Valkyrie in at least three
out of five races, we cannot but regret
that Valkyrie had no chance of sailing
under fair conditions. To say that De.
fender worthily retained the cup would
be ridiculous
Further on in the same article the
Pail Mall Gazette says:
1--WE hope that the Earl of Dunraven
will consent to sail for the proposed cuI
off Murblchead, as all are anxious to see
the comparative merits Uf the yacht,
tested, and may the best boat win
Should NulkYrlc win, which We thinf
imprubable, neither Lord Dunrav"n n"l
anyone else would bother TO chalengt
again for the Americas cup, which tht
new trophy would replace Should
Valkyrie lose, we know that Lord Dun
raven would take his beating like ;
sportsman. Thus, the races of lS9;
would be
Brought to a Pleasant Conclusion.
and further challenge for the new cul
would ba only 4 IN ter Of Il few years
If Valkyrie returns without a race, i
means that her owner is convinced tha
he did not have fair treatment az the
hands of the COMMITTEES, and that M
contest fox the pis ever likely to Or
cur. even though the committee decided
that future races should be sailed wher,
there Is a certainty OF 1ar couf'e.
The Sun, which throughout has mad
sneering comments upon Americans Il
sportsmen, says that the feeling ha
grown uphere that fair competition mus
not be looked for in the contests fer tn
cup but adds that it does not sympa
thiZe with that view.
In its article on the cup race contrc
versy. The Globe says:
Wherever the English tongue
spoken there will be annoyance and re
gret at this unfortunate failure.
The Globe puts the entire blame upo
the excursion steamers, which, it says
persistently crowded upon the course {
the yachts, and thoroughly endorses tn
Earl of Dunraven's course, which,
says, maintained to the full the hig
traditions of British sport
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
Duluth Bank Closes.

DULUTH, Sept. l3.-The Iron Ex-
change bank of this city has gone into
iquiuation and is III charge Of John f.
Merritt. 1t has been doing an unprotit-
able business for some time. Its capital
is 800, coo and the deposits amount to
about $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
Ihe RcpOrtS Not Verified

New YORK. Sept. lt.-TrlcgramS ud-
dressed to c"r1C >puMd"ntS at various
points in Central America have fail, Il to
bring any vvllticatluu of tn" reports of
earthGuakcS with attendant heavy loss
of life in Honduras.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14
Types of Mexican Life.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, Sept l4-Th,
Mexican village expedition in two cars
13 people, inciuding IA number of Tr.
huantcpcc Indians and other troup's ut
typical Mexican life have arrived her,
Oh their way to Atlanta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-14

SHANGHAI, Sept. Ia The British
consul at Wen Chow, in the province of
Che Kiang, has been stoned by mob.
Literature melting against the English
aas leen circulated by the officials.