davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
NEW uuRE FOR pIpHrHIRIA.
United States Consul Mason Gives
Valuable Information.

Frank Mason, United States con-
sui at Frankfort, has submitted to
the department Of state most inter.
esting report OF anti.toxine, a new
curative and preventive of dipf-
liberia. He explained that he is i'm
PEELED to do this because the subject
is about to engage the attention of
congress, because OF the large num-
Der OF inquiries for detailed infor-
nation concerning anti-toxine, and
because at Frankfort is the only es-
tablisbment where it has been pro-
duced commercially in quantities
adequate to meet tho rapid increase
in demand. He suggests the early
publication OF the report. Mr.. Mason
gives clear and detailed description
OF every step in the process Of pro-
duction Of the new remedy, preced-
ed by an accurate history OF the
discovery aud its developments. The
factory at Frankfort to which he re-
fers is the "Farebroerke," at Hoesch.
on-Main. Sheep aud goats at first
employed to produce the serum were
discarded because their tissues were
affected by the various foods they
consumed and recourse was had TO
horses.
The establishment now utilities
the blood of seven,y.six horses aud
has a trained corps OF more than
fifty men employed in this one work,
producing ut present about 1000
doses per day, aud by the end OF this
mouth it will supply the demand.
1t is absolutely requisite that the
horses be young, vigorous aud physi.
cally perfect, and no racing stud was
ever better housed, exc, cised, fed
aud cared for. The anti-toxine i'm
proves with age during the first two
months; the German physicians no
longer use it fresh, when it is apt to
cause a skin eruption. An early APP
plicatiop, however, is Of the utmost
importance. In seventy-two cases OF
children treated within two days OF
the first appearance OF diphtheria,
but two cases were fatal aud the
death rate in such cases is placed at
4 percent. In Germany where the
fatal cases used to average GO per-
cent and not less than 5000 lives
we're annually sacrificed to the diph-
iberia scourge, the mortality list has
been reduced to less than one-fourth
and it will be still further reduced
when the country physicians use it
freely. A serious epidemic OF diph-
liberia at Trieste has been practically
mastered by anti-toxine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
Irrigation in Wyoming

A bill has been introduced in the
Wyoming legislature providing for
the acceptance and reclamation OF
the 100000 acres OF land donated
to the state by the government I'M
der the provisions OF the Carey law.
The bill provides that the land shall
be under the control of the state
land board which shall be authorized
to contract with individuals or CON-
pauies for the construction OF irriga-
ton works. The lands will then be
thrown open to settlement, the set
tiers being required to purchase
water rights from the individuals or
companies constructing the same.
Each settler will be permitted to
enter but l60 acres OF land, which
he will be required to settle upon
and irrigate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
Shot by His Friend.

At Los Angeles, Cal, lately, j. F.
Mcguire, mounted police officer,
shot and seriously injured John
Grant, a contractor. Mcguire had
dismounted from his horse in a liv-
cry stable and had his revolver in
his hand. Grant slapped him on
the neck by way OF salutation and
Mcguire, turning suddenly, dis
charged the pistol, the shot taking
effect in Grants thigh, inflicting a
dangerous wound. The men have
been intimate friends for ten years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
Declined With Thanks.

During her travels in Africa Mrs.
Sheldon, the famous explorer, was
greatly embarrassed by present OF
600 husbands from the local sultan.
1t was with difficulty she declined
the delicate attention without giving
the greatest offense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
0rdway & Porter
Hotel Street. "Robinson Block"
Hotel Street, "Robinson Block"

Beg to announce 10 their numerous patrons the
arriral of Ncw Goods, such as Carved OAK Bed
room Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs of the
pery latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, En-
tension Tables a speciality. also fresh lot of
PORTER Curtains in delicate shades, etc., etc., ETC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
A Populist Fish.

A populist fish was recently cap
tured in the gulf OF Mexico. They
know it was a populist fish because
it had mouth five feet wide.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to
cure that very disagreeable disease,
catarrh. As catarrh originates in
impurities in the blood, local appli-
cations can do no permanent good.
The common sense method OF treat
ment is to purify the blood, and for
this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring peristaltic action Of the
alimentary canal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-04

~ All Orders or Communication
addressed to Il. o. Hall h Son, Id,
(who have them on sale), or to M. T.
D0nnsll' will rso siSs prompt attention.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
IRON TRADE CONDITION.
New Structural Business aud all Price,
on Safe Footing.

New Structural Business aud all Prices
on Safe Footing.
The "Iron Age Review says; The course
of the iron market in the pas: three weeks
has done much to allay fears OF too-rapid ad.
vance followed by settling values. The
week has given proof that the railroad fea-
ture OF the Improvement is developing stead
fly. The growing volume OF car building
aud the early inquiries on agricultural ac-
count have led to the announcement OF
anoth n 80 advance In iron bar. This ad-
vance, II IN maintained for 60 days, means q
"a 80 pudding rate, October l.
Pig iron prices have been practically at q
stand. The surprising thing about recent
sales OF Bessemer iron at Pittsburgh and In
the valleys, II view OF the rapid advances
preceding, was the fact that they left the
market only slightly higher, s13.s5 to sl4
being valley furnace prices to-day. An actual
advance Of 80 cents ton Is reported from
Chicago on local foundry irons. with southern
prices unchanged. There is better report
concerning Lake Superior charcoal. Figures
show that the consumption OF that metal In
the first half OF the year OF the year was at
over twice the rate OF the second half OF '94.
Soft steel, like Bessemer pig, has been station.
ary, under recent purchases. Sales at s21. so
Pittsburg are reported. The settlement oi
the strike at the American wire company &
plant, in Clevelan 4, and the adjustment OF
wages at the rod mills means that consumpt-
ion of several thousand tons OF steel per week
will be resumed at once.
The demand for steel products has been In
excess of the ability OF mills to supply. New
business in plates and structural material Is
steadily coming forward. The whole trade
Is In condition exceptionally strong and
healthy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
DESTRUCTIVE CLOUD-BURST
MOUNTAINS OF WATER.
Freight Trains Swept Away and Tracks
Buried by Landslides.

A Freight train on the Florence and Grip
pie Creek Railroad was caught In n landslide
and derailed near Adelaide, Col, Tuesday
night.
A succession Of cloudbursts occurred nj the
head OF Eight Mile creek about ~ or 10 miles
north OF Adelaide. Engineer Ben Cove and
Fireman Maurice Lyons saw the water coming
down the creek. Lyons managed to escape
BY climbing up the side of the mountain.
Cove is supposed to have been drowned.
Brakeman Dolan Is known TO have lost his
life in the wuter. The food struck the town
OF Adelaide. doing great damage. The hotel
is said to have been swept away, and Mrs.
Carr, Lee Tracey and man named Watson
were drowned.
Six persons are known to have been
drowned at Adelaide, and two others nre re-
ported missing. The railroad for ten miles
near Wilbur has been washed away.
The flood was caused by cloud burst and
wall OF water 30 feet high rushed down the
narrow canon. Three lives were lost, and
four employees OF tho railroad are missing
The dead are Mrs. Carr, aged 40: Mr.. Tracey
aged 80; cook, name unknown. The missing
are; Il. VI. Cove. engineer, aged 35, has a
wife and child at Florence; Dick Dolan,
brakeman, aged 80, has mother at Flor
ence; Frank Caldwell, brakeman, aged "a;
c. @. Hitchcock, night operator at Flor
ence.
The hotel which was owned by Mrs. Carr
and Mr.. Tracey was completely demolished
but the walters escaped. There were two
landslides, one at Adelaide, the other at
South Four-mile. The latter landslide Gov
cred the railroad track for about 100 feet
About $50 men are at work and have nearly
cleared up the first landslide, and will In u
couple Of days have the line open.
dispatch from Casper. Wyo., says: A
disastrous cioudburst occurred Wednesday ut
the head of Garden creek, a small mining
stream, seven miles south.
The water came down the valley in solid
wall ten feet high, carrying everything before
IL. Huge boulders and logs were torn from
their fastenings and carried along with the
torrent, dealing death and destruction In its
march.
A freighter and family, named Newby were
camped on the creek iour miles from here.
They were In bed when the iiooa came upon
them. and without n moments warning were
hurled into the mass OF water and derbis.
The intense darkness made escape almost i'm
possible, Mr.. Newly only getting out. His
wife and child were carried OIL with the
Hood
Sam Parsons camp. near Newby's, was
caught by the waters In the same manner,
and his two children were carried AWAY In
the torrent The bodies OF the children were
recovered early next morning.
Huge freight wagons were dashed against
the rocks and broken to splinters, while large
trees were torn from the ground by the out
ward rushing waters. Five other freight
outfits were camped on the creek, which lost
wagons, harness, camp outfits, clothing and
are entirely destitute.
The citizens are donating clothing and pro-
visions. The bodies, horribly mutilated. were
recovered. Newby's parents live at Long
mont. Col
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
COLLISION ON THE LAKE.
The Big Steamer Alva Sunk Near the
500

The Big Steamer Aiva Sunk Near the
500
NJ. A. Bradley, Of Cleveland, o., owner Of
the big steamer Alva, received from Sault Ste
Marie the following dispatch from Capt. J..
A. Holmes. master OF the Alva:
1.-THE barge (whaleback) No. lit, ran into
Alva at engine room gangway, making q large
hole about three feet below main deck. En-
gine room full OF water. VIII put steam
pump aboard to keep cargo hole free. Stern
Is on bottom, bow In four fathoms Of water.
The collision occurred at the Nebish. Both
vessels were bound down"
The Alva was loaded with oar. The whale
back was In tow OF the steamer E. NJ. Peck.
Both Of the latter were also ore laden. The
whalebAck took sudden sheer when near
the Alva, which caused the collision. Her
nose struck the Alva three feet below the
main deck, making q ragged hole alongside
the engine room. The Alva filled rapidly and
soon went TO the bottom, No one was iniur-
cd. The Alva's bow is kept ahoat by the aid
OF pumps, with her stern resting oh the
bottom. Temporary repairs will be made as
soon as possible and sne can probably be
raised within day or two. The stern OF the
whaleboat 10 badly damaged and her forward
hold 10 full OF water. She can be kept aRoat,
however, with pumps. Both vessels are fully
insured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

France will send more troops to Madagas.
car.
The steel shafting works at Cumberland,
Nd, resumed work with 100 employees
The Sligo brick works at New Cumberland,
W. Va, resumed operations giving employ
ment TO 400 men.
japanese sanitary authorities are confn-
ing the cholera epidemic within the limits OF
the district where 1t has been prevalent.
Three men were instantly killed and two
others fatally injured by premature explo-
sion of blast in stone quarry at Broadway
and Osceola streets, 81. Louis.
The strike ut the Black Diamond Mines at
Mercer, Pa, has been virtually ended by so
OF the men, about one-third Of the force en-
ployed. returning to work at the rate OF so
cents, a reduction Of 8 cents.
The miners ia the Fifth Ohio district are
ready TO strike for the 60 cents per ton rate
OF wages, and will lay down their tools as
soon as they get the word from the State
and national officers.
The British Admiralty has ordered the
construction Of three torpedo des,royers
capable Of making SO land miles per hour.
The intention is that these boats shall be
the fastest vessels Of the kind afloat.
Rev. I. Rocks, Baptist, was taken from his
home In Westmoreland, the county seat OF
Pottawatomie county, Kansas, and tarred
and feathered and brutally beaten by four
masked men. He is charged with assaulting
young woman.
William Purvis, the white capper, who re-
Gently escaped death by hanging by the
rope breaking, at Columbia, Miss, was TO
have again been hanged Tuesday. An ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. however, was
granted, saving Purvis's life again until
October.
Premier Greenway, OF Manitoba. says the
the visit Of Governor General Aberdeen,
OF Canada, TO Gov. shultz, of Manitoba,
TO effect q compromise on the school ques-
tion, will not ewerve the Manitoba gov
eminent in its stand against sectarian
schools.
II. II. Edwards, a photographer OF Los
Angeles, who was destitute and unable to ge,
work, poisoned, with the consent OF his wife,
their two children, and then Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards took poison, in a lodging house in
San Francisco. All died except 4-year-old
daughter.
A fac simile Of the treaty OF peace nego.
tiated by General Anthony Wayne with the
Indians OF the Northwest Territory in 1875 OF
the cite OF the present town OF Greenville
O., has been prepared at Washington and
will be forwarded to Greenville in time to
use at the centennial anniversary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Spanish cabinet council has conceded
the amount which America demands as pay.
ment for the Mora indemnity.
Rt. Hon. A. b. Forwood, Conservative NJ.
p. for the 0rmskirk division Of Southwest
Lancashire, has been made baronet.
The Methodist ministers In China who were
In grave danger are now safe at Shanghai.
They had many narrow escapes on the way
from Cheng TG
Mr.. Gladstone has accepted the Duke OF
Westminster's invitation to ad dress public
meeting at Chester, England, Tuesday, on the
subject OF Armenia
Turkey has accepted In their entirety the
reforms which the powers have demanded in
Armenia after receiving firm note from the
Salisbury government.
Serious street disturbances have occurred
at Lisbon In consequence OF rumors that
priests have been guilty Of child-stealing. In
q number OF instances priests have been
attacked by the mobs, and several OF them
injured.
Slight shocks OF earthquake occurred al
Florence, which caused much alarm In view
OF the city's recent terrifying experience. No
serious damage, however, was done. In the
districts contagious to the city the shocks
were more severe. At Comacchi the Chin
neys ON some Of the houses collapsed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
TRADE STILL LARGE.
The Threatened Strike OF the Miners o
Cloud on the HORIZON.


Dun Il Cos. Weekly Review says: There
is a preceptible halt which may deceive II
attributed to wrong causes. Trade two
months late in the spring pushed forward in
TO July a large share OF business belonging to
April or May. Seeing ttish OF orders out
OF time, many imagined 1t would continue
and hurried to give ordrf- The jam OF two
months business into or lfied prices. Then
other orders came to at ,"ipute rise. But the
midsummer halt was IL ,table, and 1, is yet
somewhat uncertain ho .nuch impr oyement
will appear after II.
The crop OF corn prov ses to be the largest
ever grown, and Is a." jst out Of harms
way. The crop OF wien: appears, from later
reports, perhaps 20 900 ~ smaller than was
expected months AZ. and had the best
hopes been realized, II would have been
more than loo, 900, 900 lnshels short OF full
crop. Cotton has lost u little.
The general advance IN many products also
causes reluctance TO purchase, and the dstri-
button OF the past half year has been, In part
to make up for stocks mud individual supplies
depleted during two 'ars of economy On
the other hand there has been enormous in
crease In the working force and consider
able increase In wages paid, which enables
people TO bu- more freely. Strikes OF some
Importance appear, but do not yet threaten
to last long, thou h strike OF coal miners
may for n time affect business somewhat ex-
tensively. The hopeful spirit prevailing In
nearly all markets may find Its warrant, In
spite OF some shortage IN crops.
For the first time since the rise In the price
OF iron products began there have been some
concessions to retain business, and efforts Of
new works to get orders tend to check the
advance. In spite OF this the general average
OF prices is n shade higher bar having risen
relatively more than mill iron has declined.
The market for pig is quiet. aud. on the whole.
remarkably strong, with the prospect OF in
creased output. Finished products are Rener-
ally strong with more demand than can mt
present be met for plates and for bar. The
structural demand continues large, Including
5000 tons for one new buildin: In this city,
but the expected demand for .lils is yet de-
layed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
HOLMES TRIED TO EXPLAIN.
How Bones Got Into His Cellar-Says
Minnie Williams Killed Her Sister.

How Bones Got Into His Cellar-says
Minnie Williams Killed Her Sister.
Holmes, the alleged wholesale murder was
asked in an interview: "Can you explain
how so many bones came to be concealed In
the basement and other parts Of your Chicago
house?"
II will answer that question, in this way"
he replied. Every person who has known
me Is aware that am a doctor by profession.
II is also known perfectly well In Chicago
that there was a restaurant in my building
during the Worlds fair At that time there
were lots Of bones from fowls. and other
cooked animals thrown outside the building
Lots OF thes bones, no doubt, found theiI way
10 the cellar During the time lived in the
building brought several cadavers there,
both for scientific and pecuniary purposes.
This may account for the bones the Chicago
police say they have found"
Will you explain your relations with Min
ME Williams?
"The poor girl was great friend OF mine.
She was unfortunate in more ways than one.
] cannot but believe that she is still alive,
although God only knows where, as she is a
fugitive from justice on account Of the awful
tragedy which resulted in the killing OF her
sister. l care to say nothing more about her
at this time"
rs IT true that Minnie Williams killed her
sistcr Nhuhl
''Yes. II all came about over a Jealous
quarrel during the heat of pafsion. In which
poor Minnie threw a stool at Mana. 1t struck
her on the head. She died shortly after
ward"
1T is reported that some OF your family
are the victims OF insanity. Is this true?''
1T is. My uncle died insane at Burling-
ton, Vt. The insanity streak in our family
comes from mothers side. want to say,
however. that / am still compos mentis
although, In view OF the absurd reports thai
have gone out about me, 1t might be quest.
ion as TO whether or my accusers are the
crazer."
"will you deny or affirm the report that
you are rich mani"
MY money is principally tied up In rea
estate. Part Of this Is encountered and par
is clear. II was out OF here might be abl,
TO turn up s200, 900 without much difficulty.
DO you belong to any religious denomina
tion?"
mo; am a believer in the teachings o
Tom Paine and lngersoll."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-08-07
OHIO POPULISTS.
Nominated Coxey for Governor and In.
dorsed Coxey's Plan.

dorsed Coxey's Plan.
The Populist State Convention met at
Columbus, o., Thursday. The party in 1893
cast l5 500 votes, and this year 1850. Hugo
Preyer, a leading Ohio Greenbacker, when
the Greenback party was In existence, is
chairman OF the state committee anu called
the convention to order. He reported an
empty treasury, after an expenditure OF $3.50
in distributing Leaflets ON the silver ques-
tion, Senator Jones speech, national bank
and bond swlndles, etc, :" and called upon
the 800 delegates present for financial help
Four women were present.
George A Groat. Cleveland was temper.
airy chairman and T. j. Creager. Springfield.
secretary. In his keynote, Groat steered be-
tween the factions represented. Silver was
not mentioned. His party was the one to
right the wrongs of the people.
The usual convention committees were ap-
pointed. Mr.. Preyer, at the end OF the first
round in a parliamentary fight. succeeded in
winning first blood to have his committee
continue another year
No nomination was made the FIRST day. As
the committee on resolutions were unable to
agree on a platform until late at night, the
time was occupied mostly with speech
making. Gen. J. s. Coxey made a speech
before the convention, and he also addressed
an open meeting at night. He talked mostly
on his non-interest bond scheme.
Aside from the Endorsement OF the Omaha
platform, the Endorsement Of Coxey's nom
interest bond scheme and good roads bills
and the denouncing OF the trial OF Debs were
the principal points in the platform.
Following is the complete ticket nomin ated
Governor, Jacob S. Coxey OF Stark county;
lieutenant-governor, John II. Crofton OF
Hamilton; treasurer, George Harper OF
Greene; attorney general, William Baker OF
Licking; supreme Judge, i. ID. S.ark oil
OF Tuscarawas; clerk OF supreme court,
Thomas n. Hickman, of Morrow
After the convention ad djourned 1t was dis
covered that no one had been nominated for
the important position Of auditor OF state.
The state central committee will supply the
| omission later.