davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-12
WAREHOUSES; BURNED
Incendiaries Operate in Pendleton, Ore.-A
WaIla Wal1a Blaze

WaIia Walla Blaze
PENDLTON. Or, June 11.-Last night
iIcendiaries set fire to Charles Cunning
hams warehouse, containing 100000
pounds of wool. The entire lot will be a
total loss. On Monday morning there was
another incendiary ire at the same place.
While Cunningham and his employees
we're guarding the warehouse last night
the firebugs crept through the lines and
set fire to the house. Cunningham s loss
is $50, 900, and his whole ranch is devas-
tated. Insurance, $500
WALLA WALLA, June 1.-THE farm
ers' implement warehouse was burned to-
day. While attempting to save the COM
pany's books Roland Yeen. the manager
was so severely burned that he will die.
Loss, Sl5, 600. Insurance, $4,000.
The herald., 1895-06-12

a cane. The latter defended himself with
an umbrella until Runkle' 8 cane was bro
ken. Runkle was arrested and was to-
day held in court tor bail. He alleges
that Snowden was instrumental in hav-
ing him discharged from the mint twen-
ty years ago, and:he has had grievance
against him ever since.
The herald., 1895-06-12
An ANCIENT GRIEVANCE
Why Colonel Runkle Assaulted Colonel
Snowden

PHILADELPHIA, June 1l.-Colonel
A. Loudon Snowden, ex-United States
minister to Greece, ex-superinten dent
of the United States mint and mem Der
OF the Union league, was assaulted on
tie street last night by Colonel W. NJ.
Runkle. an officer of the Third Pennsyl-
vania artillery during the war. Runkle.
without warning, struck Snowden with
The herald., 1895-06-12

island with some difficulty Foulkes was
a prominent citizen in this state. having
represented Washoc county in the state
legislature several terms. His body was
found about five miles below the town.
The herald., 1895-06-12
FOSTERS MISSION ENDED
The American Diplomats Work in China Is
Ended

CHICAGO, June 11.-A special from
Washington says: John Foster, former
secretary of state, who has been the coun-
sci for China in the negotiations with
japan, has cabled here that mis- work is
completed, that China has negotiated
her loan and that lie expects to be in
Washington by July 10. 1t is known
that the negotiations OF China from the
The herald., 1895-06-12

outset 10 the end have been dictated and
conducted by Mr.. Foster. 1t has been
ascertained also tnat by reason OF his ex-
tended acquaintance in Russia, where
he formerly vas United States minister,
he was enabled to secure ior China the
Endorsement of the Russian government
of the Chinese loan. With this indorse-
ment it was possible for China to nego-
tiate the loan in Paris. which was dcne.
In the history of the worlds diplomacy
it has probably never before occurred
that foreigner has been given, to such
an extent. the condolences of another
government 1t is ascertained that the
Chinese governments acted in strict ac-
cordance with the advice of Mr.. Foster
in every subject. The fee of Mr.. Foster
is said to be 800, 900.
The herald., 1895-06-12
Notice for Publication

I AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES CAL,
II April 20, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inte ntion
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
and receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on June
18th, 1893 viz. Pierre Augustures. Home No.
1922, for the VIZ of lots and and VIZ of
SWl a section 2. Township N, Range II W. s
B. NJ
He names the TO lowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of said land viz: Henry Lettour, Pierre Gelos.J.
B. Davies, Pierre Lafourcade, all OF Castac. Lo
Angeles county, Cal.
Il / ROITON Rcpister
The herald., 1895-06-12

The great Jaffray bankrupt sto;k of
dry goods on sale today at J. NJ. Hale
company, 107 and 100 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-12

Ladies' spring .heei Shoes cloth top or
kid top, elegant goods, at $3.50. M. z
Snyder & Co., opposite Stimson block.
The herald., 1895-06-12
Damaged by Rain

GUTHRIE. o. T., June II. The rains
Sunday night were veritable water
spout over much of the country and the
greater part OF the territory. At Crescent
City it was almost waterspout, and
within an hour many streams were out
The herald., 1895-06-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Awarl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
Nearly a Runaway.

a calm and peaceful looking
horse was suddenly awaked by a
troublesome fly outside Thrum's
book store yesterday morning and
broke loose from the hitching rope
and tore the bride into several
pieces. He was about to run away,
when a stalwart young man step
ped forward, grabbed the animal by
the ears and enforced submission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
Nw!w@~>>~r~Q~-
WE HAVE FOR SALE
THE FINEST LOT OF
SURVEYS
That Have Ever Been Imported
That Have Ever Been Imported.

They are OF Eastern make. and are built
Of the best selected and seasoned
materials.
Remember that what at first cost is a
CHEAP Carnage, invariably proves TO be a
poor investment. Our Carriages are not as
CHEAP at Il rSt cost. a 3 great deal Of the
AUCTION ROLLING STOCK. that is
beirs offered the public nowadays, but W
will guarantee that IN the LONG RUN
what We sell Is the CHEAPEST, and the
best investment for your money toward
having a vehicle that gives satisfaction.
particularly in respect to its durability and
the saving made in not having continual
bills TO pay for repairs.
k~Come end see for yourself al the
show Rooms over our Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
HOLSTER DRUG COMPANY.
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

Peerless
ark for &
IA o l. P The
through
years
Init
n Ia.
= anyb the genuin
Again
o o
a Law L. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
4I7s-w
WV. DIMOND,S

One magnificent display of North
ern lights of crOckery, lamps, China
and things useful for the holidays
NAV be fouud in our store. 1t is a
good deal like nonsense for people to
say that goods bought anywhere but
in their establishments are only orna-
mental. A five O'Clock tea kettle is
as useful as a wash-board, it depends
entirely on who has use for the arti-
cles. We are free To admit that we
sell articles for or. ament but the bulk
of them are useful as well. We cater
to those whose means will permit of
their purchasing for their wives or
husbands, gifts which are at Orce use
full and ornamental.
The necessity for and usefulness of a
Five O'clock Tea Set is known to
everyone who has ever used one
those who have not have much to
learn, and they may begin with one
of ours al 80 80 (you never saw one
like il before for less than dOuble).
Genuine copper are these and as right
as one that costs you ten or fifteen
dollars in any other store.
Tue Tortoise shell pieces in the
makai wiudIw are handsome as well
as useful. Every lady wants a recep
tacie for hairpins You can get moth
ing prettier than one of these. The
price is nominal. The same may be
said of the cigar aud cigarette cases.
They are something not to be asham-
ed of showing your friends.
There's lots of things for presents,
| in our stor|, some of just a little bet
| ter than most Things go at this season.
| They were made to last quite as much
as they were TO sell. That's what
satisfaction means to buyer and
seller
We are going tn have competition
| we expected il when We began bust
ness. we've got it now, but look
around, il you will, and see what
| dyspepIic looking competition it is
| Then, if you have time, look around
our store and see the robust competi
! tiOn we are giving the other fellows
! We don't mind the competition; peo-
| pie who buy as We buy-sells as sell
! ing's with us VIE make friends and
| success at the same time, IL hinges OF
| the buying. You never saw such
goods in your life as We have at the
| price We ask; take our lamps fol
! instance, they're up TO the center, VI
| to 6ate-up To everything
We will keep the store open every
evening for your benefit, from now
| until after the HOl days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
Christmas Entertainments.

Among the Christmas entertain
ments to be given next week are
the following, which will be OF
great interest to the various child
rem concerned: Monday evening
Christmas tree at Maemae, church
for the kindergarten and Sunday
school OF that place, Mrs. J. L.
Waterhouse in charge; Thursday
evening-usual Christmas tree and
entertainment at Kaumakapili,
supervised by Mrs. B. F. Dilling-
ham Friday evening Christmas
entertainment and grand rally at
Central Union Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Appointments Made by Education
Board for Different Islands.

BOdTh lOi lJlll(i Git ASiehiiASs
The Board OF Education has APP
pointed the following ladies and
gentlemen to take charge of the
examinations to be held on Jan
uary 3rd and 4th, 1856:
HiIo-Miss Deyo. Principal OF
the Hilo School, and Miss Angela
Crook, Principal Of the Pahala
School.
Wailuku-Miss y. J. Malone,
Principal OF the Waihee School and
Mr.. F. W. Hardy, Principal OF the
Makawao School.
Lihue-Mr. J. K. Burkett, Prin-
cipal OF the Koloa School and Mr..
T. H. Gibson, Principal OF the
Waimea School.
For Honolulu, the examining
committee OF the Board of Educa-
ton will be in attendance. The
subjects will be taken as follows:
Friday Jan. 3-Arithmetic, Read
ing, Dictation, Spelling, Mental
Arithmetic and Geography.
Saturday Jan. 4-English Gram
mar, Composition and Theory and
practice Of teaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
4 NEW ARTIST.
Hugo Fisher to Make Cartoons for
The Time.

The Time.
Hugo Fisher, a newspaper artist
of considerable note in San Fran
cisco, is in Honolulu and has been
engaged by the proprietor of The
Time to make cartoons and por-
traits for that paper. Mr.. Fisher
has been employed on the Exami-
ner, Chronicle and Call, and his
work is well known here. He is a
son of Hugo Fisher, a well known
artist with a national reputation.
Some of the elder Fishers paint
ings hang on the walls in several OF
HOnolulu's best residences. He has
exhibited in the Paris salon, and in
California exhibitions has taken
three first prizes. Hugo Fisher,
Jr., is said to inherit his fathers
talent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
Y. III. /. Social

The Y. H. l. had a little social
time among themselves at their
hall last night, and it is needless
to say spent a most enjoyable even
ing. Five tables were devoted TO
cards afterwards light refresh
ments were served, TO which the
boys did ample justice. The mu-
sically-inclined rendered various
songs, and everyone in the room
Joined in the chorus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
Egg Shell China Ware.

Consisting of cups and saucerS. These
are very delicate in tints and the de-
signs are the most original in
shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
Notice to Creditors.

LEE YING CHOCE HAS THIS DAY
bought the lease OF the building. shelving
and counters OF he building located on Ming
street and formerly occupied Oy Lee IN
Kai as a grocery. All bills due him ana
accounts against him must be- settled tn
the ssrd Lee Yin Raj, aS / will not assume
any OF hS lab lities.
LEE YING CHOCK.
Honolulu December %, les. 4l15-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-20
J.T.WATERHOUSE'S
FOrt-Street Store.

This is about the time of the year when wish tell
you about the good things have for the Holidays There
great many varieties Of China displayed in the
windows for you look and buy but before doing So
please step in and see line of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
Paper Gables Under Water.

For many purposes paper. next to
wire, is an excellent insulation, and it
has of late come extensively into use in
telephone and other cables. But it is
not generally known that such IN insu-
lation has been tried under water. This
is, however, the fact, and one such cable
is now doing excellent work at the bot
tom of the Hudson river at New York,
right in the track of all the domestic and
seabound traffic. OF course the cable is
lead covered and otherwise protected, but
it depends for it's insulation, electrical
~, on thin spirals of paper around each
stranded interior wire The laying of
such a cable in such a place might, a
few years ago, have been considered lit
tie short of suicidal, but experience has
demonstrated the perfect practicability
of the scheme. In considering the lay
ing of such cables in such situations the
fact is important that q 100 pair, paper
insulated, lead covered cable can be
bought for so cents a foot, while the
rubber insulated cable would probably
cost not less than % per foot, while,
figured on the basis ct equal electrical
effectiveness, the price would be so OF
100 to l in favor of the paper cable,
other considerations beft out. -Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
ARMS FOR INSURGENTS.
They Were stopped at Trinidad, But
subsequently Released.

They Were stopped at Trinidad, Hot
Subsequently Released.
NEW YORK. July "a passenger
who arrived on the steamship Finance
reports a large seizure of arms ON the
Island of Trinidad. The Venezuelan
consul in Trinidad, a British island in
the West Indies, learned that the cargo
of q British steaner which had ar.
rived from England was for VeneZ-
uelan insurgents. He immediately
notified the island government, and an
investigation revealed 2, 500 rifles with
ammunition for a considerable force.
The Venezuelan consul Immediately
demanded that the arms be Condemned
as contraband. This the Trinidad OFF,
cials would not do without further in
quiry. After questioning the master
of the steamer and the other people
who claimed ownership, it was ascer
tanned that the arms were for the in
surgents in Cuba. The master declared,
however, that his cargo must not be
molested as it vas in transit. He said
he had no intention Of landing the
munitions in Trinidad, and On this
statement he was allowed to retain she
cargo. 1t is intimated that the. arms
were intended for the expedition led by
the sea-going tug George w. Childs,
and that subsequently they were trans,
ferred to her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
AN FRESHMAN AND A JEW.

A Business Partnership That Has Been En-
tirely satisfactory.
There is an up town business firm
one Of the members Of which is an Irish
man and the other q Jew. The Irish
man was born in Cork and the Jew in
Cracow. They have been in partnership
for several years, during which they
have built up q f1ourishing business.
The Irishman is beardless; the Jew has
a flowing black beard. The Irishman is
of the type Of Rory O'Moore; the Jew
is of the type Of Moses.
They are q mutual admiration pair,
and each has q solid respect for the
other. The Irishman is a rare wit; the
Jew is solemn as the Talmud. The Irish
man has a fine Corkonian brogue; the
native speech of the Jew is the Polish
jargon, which he mixes with his Eng
lish.
The Irishman looks after the firms
finances; the Jew attends to the buying
and selling. The Irishman is a strict
Catholic and goes to church on Sun
day; the Jew is vigorously orthodox
and goes to synagogue on Saturday.
The Irishman is ''pudgy;" the Jew is
lean. They agreed never to talk upon
religion, about which they disagree;
but, as the u is a bimetallic Democrat
and the other a Democratic monometal-
list, they can always find a subject for
friendly argument.
The Irishman is older than the Jew,
but the Jew is taller than the Irishman.
Both the Irishman and the Jew have
large families, and the children Of both
attend the same school. Most of the off
spring Of the Irishman are girls, and
most of those of the Jew are boys.
The favorite tipple Of the Irishman is
ale, and that of the Jew is wine. The
Irishman is quick tempered; the Jew is
slow to wrath. These two business part
ners, one of them from Cork and the
other from Cracow, have carried ON
their establishment successfully for
years in this city, have divided the
profits evenly every quarter, have never
had a quarrel that lasted more than a
minute and have made enough money
to raise them above the cares of life.
Surely they deserve to grow rich. New
York SIM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
The Courtship Of Miles St.udish.

Encouraged by the hearty welcome
given to these two American poems,
Longfellow, in 1858, published a third,
1.-THE Courtship of Miles Standish. y
In this he told no pathetic tale Of part
ed lovers, nor did he draw on the quaint
lore of the red men. He took his story
from the annals of his w ancestors,
the sturdy founders of New England
AS it happened, he himself tlike his fel.
low poet, Bryant) was a direct descend
ant Of John Alden and Priscilla, the
Puritan maiden, whose wooing he mar
rated. THE Courtship of Miles Stan
dish" is only less popular than its pred
ecessors. "Evangeline' and ''Hiawa-
tina All three have been taken to
heart by the American people, all were
composed during the brightest years OF
the poets life, when his family were
growing up about him. when he was in
the full possession Of his powers and had
already achieved fame. - Professor
Brander matthew's In 81. NicnoiaG.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
Yankton is the only town IN the state
that car boast of two Masonic lodges.

A man by the name Of Bullock in
Dawson county took his child from
home and gave it to a Congregational
preacher, Rev. II. d. Ward, late super
intendent Of Congregational missions in
this state, who took it to his home in
Chicago. The next day Bullock com
menced proceedings for divorce against
his wife. She resisted the divorce pro-
ceedings and also sued her husband and
the preacher for abduction Of her child.
They swo-e on trial that she was not a
proper person to care for the child while
many of the Deighbors >swore that she
was. Judge HaEey has ordered the
child returned to the care of some proper
person until the divorce case is settled
and for the present allows Mrs. Bullock
$50 attorneys fees, so for expenses and
to receive $25 per month pending the
divorce proceedings, out Of her
husbands estate. Married ~infelicity is
expensive. 1t is much cheaper to let d
have her own way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
MitheR md Won.

Either and yon," inveighed against
n a Yankee importation, is simply a
form of ''hither and yont," q good clas-
sical Scotch expression and a most use
full one, ~signifying "here and there and
everywhere, or 'all over the place. I"
Il is thus defined in JAMESON:
"Hither and yont, topsy turvy, in a
state of disorder. S. yont signifies be-
yond, hither and yon, A Bor., here aud
there. Moo that they're hither and
yont frae ans anither it behooves a
that wish them weel to tax tent that a
breach is no. opened that Gamma be gig
git up (Sir A Wylie, 2, 90 This, ]
observe, is An As phrase, hider and
yeond, hue stque illuc, hither and
thither (Bed. s 49,"
Skeat does not give it, but Halliwell,
who deals with English provincial dia.
lects, gives ''hither and yon, haro and
there Notes and Queries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
NEED OF MUNITIONS.
A Prominent InSurgent In New
York Talks About the
Revolution.
THERE ARE PLENTY OF men
But They Cannot at Present
All Be Equipped For the
Field.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Bernardo j.
Bueno, q member of the banking firm
Of j. Bueno & Co., st. Jago, Cuba. and
a captain in the Cuban army, has just
arrived in this city. Speaking of the
Cuban revolution, he said:
II left st. Jago on May / with a
group Of young revolutionists, in re-
spouse to a g from the Spanish Off.
cials that the struggle was one between
negroes and whites, meaning to convey
the impression that the ranks OF the
insurgents were composed Of blacks.
We joined the revolutionary army
under Brigaadier General r. A. Perez.
being appointed on the latter's staff,
with the rank of captain"
Hospitals Filled with ~spaniard..
He said the hospitals are filed with
Spanish soldiers who are suffering
from yellow fever.
eve have more men than we need
for fighting purposes" continued Senior
Bueno. THE Cubans all over the
island sympathize with the revolution.
lists. have gone IN foot through all
parts of the province Of st. Jago de
Cuba with the revolutionary troops,
and wherever we have been we were
received with open arms. So much
sympathy is felt in the cause Of free
Cuba that even the scouts and guides
employed by the Spanish troops keep
us advised as to the latter's move
ments. In the last war. the Spanish
troops used to chase us around from
place to place, now it is the reverse
we have to look for them, for they are
not inclined to show much fighting.
THE Spanish troops" Mr.. Buene
said, 'are already somewhat democrat
lied. In the province Of st. Jagc
alone, there are about IL. 900 revolu'
tionists. 1t is not men, but arms and
ammunition that are needed"
Government Reports False.
MI. Bueno declares that most of the
official reports issued by the Spanish
government are false.
Il have known of encounters" hi
said, where the loss ON the Spanish
side was 200, when they only acknowl
edged in their reports Is or 20; as, fo1
instance. at the encounter at Jobita
where Colonel Boss Of the Spaniard!
was killed. Our loss at Jobita was Il
dead and 32 wounded. The Spaniard!
reported our loss from dead and wound
ed at 300"
while it is undoubtedly true thai
Jose Marti is Dead" Mr.. Bueno said
1.-THE reports circulated by the Spanish
officials that General Maxine Gomez
had been wounded is utterly false
While in the bush Mr.. Bueno wa.
taken Ill and has come to this country
for rest and the benefit of his health
His face showed signs of his recen
illness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03

Impossible to Toll just Where the NAssn
Strength IL.
TACOMA, Wash. July 3.-In speaking
Of the important news brought by HMM
regarding the Russian governments
move in concentrating troops at Vl2di-
vostock, Captain Anderson of the
steamship Oscar II, says that he was
misunderstood regarding the naval
forces. The large Russian Pacific
squadron is not concentrating at Vladi-
yostock, but IS scattered along the coast
n such . manner Is to keep tho gen.
eral public in the dark as : it's where
abouts. Some Of the vessels are at
Vladivostock, but others are SO placed
as to prevent anyone getting an exac,
idea of the point where the creates,
naval strength is combined. The
1000 Russian troops CHARTERED in and
about Vladivostock give that town
decided military appearance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-03
HIS SMILE WENT WITH THE POSE,
The Model In the Life Glass Smiled Sim
ply For the sake Of Art.

The Model In the Life Glass Smiled Sim
ply For the sake Of Art.
An amusing incident occurred not
long ago in a we'll known New York
art school. The girl students were draw
ing from life a study of the Dancing
Faun." a good looking Italian boy
was the model, and as he assumed the
requisite pose his face became wreathed
in smiles. He was gazing directly at the
class, and each girl imagined the smile
was directed at her.
How very embarrassing said a
Long Island girl. Il wish to goodness
he wouldn't grin at me-"
In spite Of the indignant glances cast
at him the son of Italy continued to
smile at the blushing girls.
Presently a stolid German girl looked
up and noticed the smile, which she
imagined was aimed directly at her. \
You schtop dot schmiling. We don't
want you to schmile at US" The boys
figure instantly Strengthened up, and
he stood before the class the very i'm.
PRESERVATION Of offended dignity al he
said:
Ladies', I no smile at any one. ]
pose to you as re Dancing Faun.' Ze
smile goes wiz ze pose. New York
World.