davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-10
The Alesr. Puts Back to Port.

The Fabre line steamship Alesia, which sailed
on Thursday for Mediterranean ports. returned
yesterday in tow of the tugs Haddon and Full
Ter. Her circulating pumps got out of order,
and at O'Clock on Thursday night she an
chored fifteen miles east OF the Hook. She
signalled for tugs yesterday morning. She will
be nble to resume her voyage to-n night. She has
r general cargo and $50 Italian steerage passen-
The sun., 1896-10-10
Horses to rum r.,esses.. TO the nr.skers

LoSo BEACH l.. J., Oct. 9.-Life-savin9 crews
along the Long Island and Rhode Island coasts.
which comprise the Third district will be glad
TO hear that Superintendent Dominy has de-
cided to have a team OF horses at each alternate
station to assist in transporting the lifeboes
from the house to the breakers; The dangerous
seas and shifting sands of the coast make 1t
necessary TO build the stations some distance
from the breakers. and in oases of emergency
much time Is lost getting the boat to the break
ers, and when that Is done tho men are usually
30 exhausted as TO be unfit TO man the boat
when launched.
The sun., 1896-10-10
spaIn,s soIalers st Mlndanao Mu,nr.

Madrid. Oct. 9.-Captain- General Blsnco
Arenas OF the Philippine Islands has telo-
graphed the Government from Manila that a
company OF native soldiers who were fortifyipR
the town OF MlndanaO recently mutinied and
killed their officers. The Government of Min
Malay troops on the island are loyal
The sun., 1896-10-10

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 0.-The commanding offi-
Ger OF the cruiser Montgomery reports to the
Navy Department that while off Key West his
vessel engaged in target practice on the derelict
bark CarmAlita. The shots were fred at tho
which could be observed from the Montgomery
would be scored as hit" under ths naval
regulations. The DELAYED action" fuses used
on the shells worked eIcellently and an exam
inAtion OF tho derelict showed It TO be torn to
pieces by the shells Some OF the solid shot
passed entirely through her.
The sun., 1896-10-10
CAN ENGLAND AND RUSSIA AeREEY
The Chronicle Says the CzAr and Salisbury
Agreed to Open the Bospsras.

LONDON. Oct. 0.-The Chronicles Rome cor
respondent telegraphs that the terms OF tho
settlement of the Turkish question agreed upon
by the Car and Lord Salisbury embrace the
opening of the Bosporus to tho worlds war
ships and traders and the preserving OF tho
sovereignty OF tho sultan. the powers control
ling the collection OF taxes and the nomination
of the Minister'S
The sun., 1896-10-10
PARIS LANES ONE SCREW.
MAKING FOR oUTHIMProY, ALL
THE SAME, ONE-LEGGED.

Was $50 Miles Out from New York when
Spoken ON Thursdny and Had e,7OO
Miles More to Go-Srnt Word Hero by
the FuerSt bismarck She Was All Right
Tho American liner Paris. which sailed from
this port for Southampton on Wednesday, broke
her sterboard tube shaft at about S:40 O'Clock
on Thursday morning. 32O miles east of Sandy
Hook. and, after stopping her starboNrd engines,
proceeded on her voyage under her port engines
at about three-q quarters speed.
News OF the Paris's mshap was brought hero
yesterday morning by the Hamburg-American
liner Fuerst Bismarck, from HAMBURG which
spoke the luckless greyhound at 1890 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon l20 miles south OF Cape
Sable and $50 miles cast Of Sandy Hook. The
Paris had then covered about sixty miles tinco
the breakdown. She had stopped, and was nod
ding to gentle swell. The sky was bright. and
there was little breeze. The Paris had bunting
flying indicating that she wished to communl-
cate with the Fuerst Bismarck. A boat was
lowered from the Paris. and was rowed along
side the German steamship, which had stopped
and let down n sea ladder. The Paris's chief
officer, who had charge of the boat clam
bered aboard the Fuerst Bismarck and gave
Capt. Albers letter to tho New York
agents of the American line telling about the
accident, and a batch OF other letters written
by some OF the Paris's passengers to relatives
hnO w hlle tne Two Dig ehlpS were
lying within hailing distance the Pars's pas
sengers crowded to tho rails and cheered. and
waved handkerchiefs and flags at tho voyagers
on tho Fuerst Bismarck, who responded en-
Enthusiastically, the German band joining in tho
demonstration.
1t was thought at FIRST by folks on the Ger
man ship that she was going to tow tho Paris
to this port. Capt Watkins, through his chief
officer. said that he needed no assistance and
that all hands on tho Paris wanted to 20 ahead.
even II they might be q day or so late getting to
Southampton.
Capt, Watkins's report OF the accident was
handed to General Manager Griscom, who made
the substance OF It public. Mr.. Grscom said
that the tube shaft. which is that part of the
propeller shaft that runs through the stern
tube. steel casing over fifty feet long. extend
ing outboard nearly to the propeller, had
cracked at the inboard end. The ship was
stopped Immediately, and engineers were sent
down to examine the fracture. Whether or not
they attempted to repair the break was not told
IN Capt, Watkins's report
The chief object OF Capt Watkins in stopping
the Fuerst bismarck was to allHy possible anx-
iety of the lines agents and friends and kintolk
of the Pars's passengers. should the ship fail to
turn up at Southampton day 70 after
she was due. Capt. Watkins wrote that all
were well aboard. and that he expected to cover
fifteen knots hour, which would fetch him
into southampton next Thurday night.
This Is a list OF the Pariss first cabin passen-
The sun., 1896-10-10
HARD TIMES IN RIO JANEIRO.
a Bill to Grant SIX Montha' Postponensat
OF Payments Presented In Congress.

LONDON, Oct. 0.-The Times has despatch
from Rio Janiero saying that the commercial
and financial situation there is critical. There
have been 800 applications In bankruptcy. and
many important firms are embarrassed.
The banks are restricting their operations. A
bill granting six months moratorium, and
also bill TO increase taxation. have been pre-
sented IN Congress. despite tho protests OF tho
business interests.
The sun., 1896-10-10
An English Voice for Turkish Soldiers.

LONDON. Oct. o.-The Central News says that
English officers In the Ottoman army en-
phatically deny the report that they feel de-
graded in serving the Turks. and denounce az
baseless the charges that tho troops are murder
ing women and children.
The sun., 1896-10-10

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-The jail of Jasper
county. Miss, at Paulding, was burned last night.
and T.. A. Strickland. a prisoner, and Mrs. Mollie
Daniel. an insane woman. were burned 10 death.
The fire WAS started by Strickland. who chose
be rescued.
The sun., 1896-10-10
Has Vhls Duteh Transports Bees wrseLeA

LONDON, Oct. 0.--The Standard learns from
San Sebastian that tho Dutch transport
ParamAraibo Is reported to have been lost Oft
the northern coast Of Spain.
The sun., 1896-10-10
bismarck Has Neuralgia and Iu.omuia.

BERLIN. Oct. 0.--The POkssettuHO says that
Prince Bismarck 10 suffering from neuralgia
and insomnia In his endeavors to obtain sufii-
cient sleep he often remains in bed until long
after noon. He has discontinued his walks in
the sAohasnMAld and receives no Yisltora.
The sun., 1896-10-10
ArmeaiaAs Must 60 Rack or he EIpatr
ated.

CoNsTAETINoPLE. Oct. o. - The Porto has
issued an trade declaring that all Armenians
who shall flee from Turkey shall lose their ctl-
zenShlp and will not be permitted to return.
Those who have left tho country are warned
that II they do not return within two months
they will be debarred forever afterward from
returning, even though they NAV be provided
with foreign passports. All fugitive ArmsnIans
returning to Turkey in defiance of these con-
d!tions will be arrested.
The sun., 1896-10-10

LONDON. Oct. 9.-The body Of George Du
Maurier, the artist and novelist who died yoS-
!srday morning, will be cremAted tomorrow At
WokInG.
The sun., 1896-10-10
JO7TIHGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Albany day boats New York and Albany will
discontinue their trips for the season next wedne'
day.
The sun., 1896-10-10

The Paris has run under single screw before.
but for not more than day. The accident
which resulted in the collapsing OF her star board
engines. on March %. 1890. within days sail
OF the Irish coast. WAS primarily due to the
breaking OF her board tail shaft in the out
board part of the stern tube. On this occasion
the Paris could not utilize her port engines. as
her port engine compartments were flooded.
There was nothing the matter with the port en-
gincs this time.
The American line steamship st. Louis which
arrived from southampton last night, passed
the Paris and exchanged night signals with her
on Thursday night at IL :i6. The Paris was
then in latitude 40 SO north and longitude 63o
90 west. about i5S miles out from Sandy Hook
Lightship. The Captain of the st. Louis did not
know until he got to Quarantine that the Paris
was partly disabled.
The sun., 1896-10-10

we are giving you just $50 for SIS.
We're glad to be able TO do it for
we're making money as we'll as you
are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-22
Ihrrore,go vote.

The Outlook makes some inter-
esting observations on the foreign
vote in the last election in the
United States. 1t claims that the
foreign vote Saved the country"
Excluding the mining states of
the Far West, the average proper
ton of persons of foreign birth
or parentage in the whole country
is 81 per cent. Every state
which voted for Mckinley, ex-
cept only Maine, Delaware, Mary.
land, West Virginia, Indiana aud
Kentucky, has more than this
average of foreign origin. Every
state which voted against him, ex-
cept Nebraska and the mining
states, has less. The North Allan.
tic states, which gave the greatest
Mckinley majorities, have a
foreign element of AZ per cent.
The five western states which gave
the next largest majorities have
foreign element OF over 81 per
cent All the states which give
Bryan majorities Except the min
ing states) have a foreign element
of less than nine per cent. The
=, states which gave him the largest
majorities have less than three per
cent. A change of $4,000 in the
total vote, while leaving McKin-
ley a popular majority of nearly
or quite million, might have
sufficed to have given Bryan the
electoral votes of the states of
California, Oregon, North and
South Dakota, Indian, Kentucky,
and West Virginia, and to have
elected him President of the Uni
ted States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-22
An Appropriate Emblem.

The American buffalo exempli-
fes to the fullest extent the ele-
ments of hearty rugged strength
in animal life, and the Buffalo
Brewery Co. have made q peculiar.
~ appropriate selection of n trade
mark IN choosing this animal to
represent It's productions, in that
the toni" and refreshing proper.
ties of IT," Buffalo Beer promote
health and invigorate the system,
producing a similar condition of
hardy strength in the human
frame. The Royal, Cosmopolitan
and Pacific saloons are the media
of distribution for this famous
brew to an appreciative public,
and the interchangeable check is
the passport at any of these
favorite resorts. Drink Buffalo
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-22

The Pacific Hardware Co. will
soon receive splendid lot of holi-
day goods in the line of etchings,
carbon prints and Prang's studies
for art and china painting. Hold
your Christmas orders for them. n
G. r. Harrison, practical piano
maker aud tuner, can furnish the
best factory reference. Office,
Fort street, opposite Catholic
school. Telephone 234, 442 and
1870. Orders promptly attended
to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-22
Landlord Sale.

Public notice h. hereby given
that the undersigund, T.. Ah'o, has
distrained and levied upon he
goods ond chat,..-. tho property
of certain persons doing business
under the firm uamU of Sal On
Tai, for rent due 10y the soid firm
Sui On Tai to- said l.. Ahlo and in
arrears to the amount OF Two
Hundred and Twenty six Dollars
and Fifty Ceata for rant- OF GER
tain premises situate 90 Nuuanu
Street. near the corner Of Chap
lain Street, Honolulu. 10 wat:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-22
CAN'T BE BEAT!
WHAT?

My $1,000 Bath Tubs, lined with best
quality, No. 10 zinc, 6 in. Pipe, Chain and
Plug, with wood rim all complete. Other
dealers are dumfounded, and resort to all
manner of Tricks and Excuses.
BE not deceived, these Bath Tubs have
been sold for Sl4 until reduced the price.
am prepared to do all work in my line
and guarantee satisfaction. Estimates fur
nished.
If you want good Job cheap for Cash,
ring up Telephone S44, and am your
man.
JAS. MOTT JR,
ri',smitL 6 Plumber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-22
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

~" Sharpens Tools and Cutting Knives,
Grinds Surgical Innlrumcuts to Order Files
Saws, etc, etc, 404-h
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
WINDING UP AFFAIRS.
Lower House of Congress Get
ting Ready for the Final
Adjournment.
Conference Reports Have Right
Of Way and Little Else
Will Come Up.
Buffers Bond Bill First in the
Senate, But May Be
Displaced.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The house is
rapidly clearing the decks for final ad.
journment. Conference reports are
likely to consume large portion of the
time of the house this week, as they did
last. In the last days of session little
in lulgence is given members, and by
the operation of the rules in matters Of
high privilege, like conference reports,
questions can be brought to vote at
the will of the leaders. The general
clamor for unanimous consent legisla.
ton, which becomes louder as the ses-
sion draws to close, promises to be en-.
tirely checked at this session by the ac-
tion of Mr.. KEN Pop, Neb) }, if he per.
sists in his threat. He demanded the
regular order" at every opportunity
last week and
Threatens to Continue to Do So
to the end of his congressional career
unless the speaker recognized him to
move the passage of bill to grant an
abandoned military reservation to his
state. If he carries out his programme
he will relieve Speaker Reed, whom he
is seeking to embarrass, of the immense
pressure to which speaker is always
subjected at such times The Phillips
labor commission bill and the Erdman
arbitration bill, which were crowded
out by conference reports last week, will
be brought up this week if time permits
The bill to repeal the free alcohol clause
of the present tariff law in the shape of
the compromise proposition agreed on
by the friends and foes of the measure
will, however, be allowed the right On
way before these two bills. There are
also six election cases on the calendar
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
THE SENATE PROGRAMME
Buffers Bond Bill Has Right of Way. but
May BE Displaced.

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The outlook
as to the line of proceeding in the senate
during the present week is not very
clear. 1t is the general understanding
that the debate on Senator Buffers bond
resolution will continue for day or
two longer, but there may be an effort
to displace it with the general deficiency
appropriation bill. This is the only one
of the appropriation bills which has not
received the attention of the senate,
and, as it has now been reported, the
members of the appropriations commit
tee are anxious to take it up at the
earliest practicable date. The opponents
of the bond bin will try to prevent a
vote being reached at all, and some of
them
Will Distract It's Progress
to the fullest extent possible with ap-
preparation bills and by other legitimate
means at their command.
The talk is general that the date of
final adjournment will depend almost
entirely upon the length of time the
president may hold the river and harbor
bill. Without having any direct au-
thority for the supposltion senators gen.
orally expect veto of that measure and
count upon having to remain long
enough to attempt to pass it despite the
executive disapproval. Senator Allison
expressed the opinion that in case of
early action by the president, whether
favorably or adversely, that the senate
would be prepared to adjourn by the
first of next week.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
|IlS MADE RIVERS
.dn,,rst Near Marshalltown,
causes a Rapid Rise
IN Small! Streams
|..o.ds Submerged. Dwell
rs flooded and Live
stock Drowned.
/ a. Various Points DAM
.rad by Terrific Storms
of Hail and Wind.

Ia, May 25.-A
',srrst between La Noble and State
\, caused Linn creek, which flows
sssh this city, to rise in one hour
\ : mere rivulet to a river half a
4 vide The Chicago and North
IN tracks and roadbed and two
~ near La Noble were seriously
Esged. The food destroyed crops
4 karowned considerable livestock. A
N hail accompanied the rain. All
Irsilroad yards in this city are sub.
Ered and dwellings in the lowlands
I'm TO a depth of three feet. Some
|he residents were rescued in boats,
In narrow escapes. Railroad
An cannot be resumed for day or
Iowa river is also on the biggest
mage for 10 years.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
FIRE, SMOKE AND LAVA
The Island OF Soccorro. OF Mexico in Ac.
tive Eruption.

The Island of soccorro. or Mexico in Ac.
tive Eruption.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20 The Island
of Soccorro 400 miles off the Mexican
coast, is in a state of eruption Two
months ago, which is the latest that
news was received of the island lava
was running down the mountain sides,
overfowing the lowlands and travelling
to the sea The news came in letter
TO the photographic Office from the
Schooner Tampa. to Tacoma. Captain
Peterson ofs the ~csse, spoke the Danish
bark Schwalde of Guayamas. which re.
ported having passed Soccorro on March
20 The sky and sea were filed with
ashes miles away from the island, and
the blazing mountain was first made
out at night 1t was magnificent sight,
the Danish captain said but he did not
dare venture too near on account Of the
troubled condition of the ocean
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
Coming ProhibitioniSt Conven-
ton Will Be the Liveliest
Ever Held.
Divided on the Financial Oues-
ton and the Result Much
in Doubt.
Bentley tNeb.) and Levering
tMd.) Candidates For
President.

P1TTsBURa, May 25.-Free silver at q
ratio OF l6 to promises to be the main
issue before the Prohibitionist national
convention which will convene here
next Wednesday The leaders of both
factions of the party are here and it
will be the liveliest convention the
party has ever held Ex-Governor John
P. st. John of Kansas will lead the free
silver wing of the party while the oppo.
sition will be headed by Samuel Dickey
of Albion, Mich, chairman of the ma.
tional convention and a strong gold
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
GENERAL FAlRCHlLD DEAD
End of the Eventful Career of the Hon.
ored Son of Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, May 25.-General
Lucius Fairchild died Saturday evening
after an illness of several weeks. His
end was sudden, for. although quite
low. dissolution was not expected for
several days, at least. He was Go years
of age.
General Fairchild was native of
Ohio, coming to Wisconsin with his
parents in 1916. He spent six years in
California during the gold craze, but
returned to Wisconsin in 1866 rich in
experience but as poor in pocket as
when he set out When the war broke
out he promptly enlisted in the Second
Wisconsin, which formed part of the
famous "Iron Brigade" He lost al
arm at Gettysburg, where he led a
charge at Seminary Hill,
Soon after the war he was elected
secretary of state. He was later
elected governor and served six terms
He was United States consul at Liver
pool for six years and was later United
States minister to Spain, resigning in
1882 and returning to Wisconsin. He
has been commander. in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic and has
been prominent in public affairs until
very recent date.
General Fairchild will be buried with
all of the military ceremony which his
rank as brigadier general entitle him TO.
Governor Upham has charge of the ar.
rangements and has selected Adjutant
General Charles King to look after the
details General King will have per-
sonal charge of the military escort.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
TO PAY OFF BONDS.
Mr. Mills Offers an Amendment to the
Filled Cheese Bill.

0tTs dh ~" sA.~
Filled Cheese Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Mr. Mills
offered an amendment to the filled
cheese bill to impose an internal revenue
tax of per cent on all articles in excess
of $10,O 900 per annum manufactured by
any person, company or corporation IN
the United States from iron, steel, lead,
copper, nickel, brass, zinc, cotton, wool,
hemp, silk or fax, the receipts to be ap-
piled to the purchase and extinguish-
ment of interest bearing debt OF the
United States.
Mr.. Sherman moved to lay the amend
ment on the table, and Mr.. Mills called
for quorum. The motion to lay on the
table was carried-42 to 10.
Mr.. Allen Pop, Neb.) moved an
amendment to impose an additional tax
of 81 a barrel on beer, ale and porter.
Mr.. Sherman moved to lay it on the
table and the motion was carried, %
TO 81, ----r-- ...- 90
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
RUIN BY HIGH WINDS.
l.saerahle Damage Done at Points In
Central Iowa.

SthtTht ho"as
lpoRA, Ia, May 25,--A terrific rain
m prevailed in this section during
afternoon, and from all reports
Gh damage resulted. AT Steamboat
Il the Illinois Central track is, food.
with water and 4he trains were de-
pd AT Cleves four and one-half
EAg of rain fell in 10 minutes.
lElPELLo, Ia, May 25.-This vicinity
b visited at . p. m. with what threat
6dto be a cyclone and cloudburst
Ebined The rain came down in
rents, and hail completely covered
gound. The wind blew down the
rnacle occupied by the Christian de.
Emination and completely demolished
kpartly finished church of the Holi.
Epeople.
|BRLNGToN, Ia, May GA heavy
End and hailstorm struck this county
|ing the evening. Holmes church,
1.-THE smoke stacks and chimney of
\ Atlas mill were completely de-
Hpyed. South of town it developed
lba fearful cyclone and trees were
GfOOted and some broken squarely off
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
Hin Buys Elevator Property.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-One of the
largest elevator deals in the history of
Minneapolis is about closed All of the
arrangements preliminary to the trans.
FER have been made and it is only a
question of looking over ihe title 70 the
property and signing the closing papers.
James j Hi of the Great Northern is
the purchaser, and the Minneapolis
Terminal Elevator company the seller.
The money consideration is Sl45 900
Elevator A and the salvage of elevator
AZ are included in the deal
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
XeYIar,s Decree Goes.

MADRID, May 25.-Senor Canovas del
Castillo, the premier, declares that he
will only sanction the export Of orders
for tobacco from Cuba which were
given prior to Captain General Wey.
ler's decree prohibiting the export Of
tobacco. This is presumably in reply to
the representations made by the United
States government to Spain with re-
gard to the prohibition of the export oi
tobacco from Cuba.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-05-27
OEBS NOT IN POLITICS.

Says He VIII Not Accept Presidential
Nomination.
BIRMNaHAM, Ala, May 25.-Eugene
V Debs, president Of the American
Railway union, said here:
II will state for the public print that
I will not serve in public Office.
have fixed opinion of public Office
and do not care to hold one. Politics
and labor are two different institutions
and / will not give up labor for politics.
The two don't go well together and ]
believe am Of more use in labor. No,
l will not go into politics and will not
accept the nomination for president.