davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10
FOREIGN NEWS
PR S. s. Mauna Loa

w bc'p DIV i"'iy SOhhUobti ouo tho
Odds are slightly in favor OF the
Cornishman.
Fitzsimmons has signed articles
for finish fight with Corbett for a
purse OF $4,000.
1t is stated that there is a posi-
bility OF President Cleveland enter
ing into an agreement with England
and Spain for the purchase of Cuba,
in order to close his administration
with halo of glory.
A rebellion is in progress in Uru-
quay; and revolt in Brazil and
Chile.
San Francisco is having an cpl
demic of diptheria, and some of her
public schools are quarantined by
the Board OF Health.
William Steinway, the head OF the
great piano firm, is dead at the age
of GO years.
William Greer Harrison of the
Bohemian Club walked 66 miles on
his Goth birthday with no evil re-
suits.
The American Sugar Refinery
have chartered the George Stetsop,
Henry r, Hyde, aud S. p. Hitchcock
for Hawaiian sugar.
Athens, Greece, has suffered great
ly from disastrous floods and storms.
japanese war ships have been sent
to the PHILIPPINES, as an attack upon
Manila by the insurgents is feared,
Nicaragua, Salvador and Hon.
duras are uniting under one Repub-
lie.
The Canadian delegates to the
London Pacific Cable conference
have been instructed not to support
any scheme which will permit the
Australian Canadian Gable to touch
on foreign soil, even on Hawaiian.
Chief Justice Ide having declined
to serve any longer as Municipal
President Of Samoa, DR.. Raffel of
German East Africa has been APP
pointed in his place.
Peter Maher defeated Joe
Choynski in New York in the sixth
round.
Mrs. Scott Siddons, the famous
acress is dead, as is also Campanini
the great terror.
The Sultan denies that fresh mas
sacres have occurred at Diabekir
and Kharput.
The Georgia Legislature is en-
deavoring toprohibit football play
ing and cigarette smoking.
The Chinese in Chicago are erect
ing a temple to Confucius with a
view of converting Christians to
that grand religion. Honolulu will
have one some day.
At the annual dinner of the Royal
Sociaty in London, Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard was eloquently eulogized by
Sir Joseph Lister, president Of the
society, for his genuine love for
England.
Riverside, California, is much ex-
cited over trouble among the Chi
nese.
The Cuban news is still very in
definite and unsatisfactory. The
rebels seem to have captured a town
or two, and General Weyler threat
ems the torch and general massacres
aud devastations.
Spain is trying to build a formida-
BILE flying squadron, but some OF the
shipbuilders want first to see the
color OF the coin; but as the Govern.
ment has already raised loan OF
$S0,0O0,000, the Spaniards are hope
full.
The great gold fields of British Col
umbia are about to be opened up
with a railway system connecting
with the Canadian Pacific.
Bryan claims that his was only a
temporary defeat, but permanent
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

Ladies Hose in Cotton, Lish Thread
Cashmere and Spun silk, all qualities
and sizes at Kerrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

The l O. o f celebrate their semi.
centennial this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

Fred Yates, the distinguished artist
contemplates returning to England
with his family next month. His art
will keep his memory green on the
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

The best Dollar Shirt in the mar
ket, can be had at Kerrs. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

The Mariposa has on board ST., 75O-
600 for San Francisco from Austria
lasia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

Ladies Cotton, Merino, and silk
and Wool under vests in all grades
at Kerrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

On Friday evening a meeting will
be held at the Hawaiian Hotel to
consumate the arrangements for a
New Years owe ball at Indepen-
dence Park.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10
Ess LOCALS.

Taffeta Dress Innings, percalines,
and Cambrics in every shade at
Kerrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

The U. S. S. Alert is taking or
coal oday from the steam scow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

The American League flag is again
flying to-day as notice to it's mem
bers
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

Charley Molteno's friends will
find him with M. A. Peixoto, the
Tonsorial Artist, at the old stand in
Union Art Gallery lane. 4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

The Board of Education meets
this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10
MARIA FAUSTINA,

Late with Mrs. Renner, has opened
DRESSM PARLORS
At 1879 Fort Street, and is prepared to do
tirst-class work AT reasonable rates.
453-3w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10
| Island Bred Bay Mare,

Bred by A. cartwright, four
years old, by Nutgrove out OF
Baoy. She is an unusually hand.
some carriage horse and is broken
to harness single and double.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10
KATE,

A bay mare, very we'll bred, an ex-
cellent family horse which can be
driven by any lady or child. Kate
is very gentle and is followed by
her bay FLY, by Salvador, four
months old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

VIM. Chung Hoon, the popular
Chinese clerk OF E. o. Hall g. Sons,
will be married at $50 this evening
by Rev. h. Fl. Parker, to Miss. Ace
Akina Of Kohala. A reception will
be held at the residence of Chung
Hoon on School Street, otter the
nuptual ceremony.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

Since Monday, Nov. 30, grand
clearance sale has been in progress
at the Kalahiki (Rising SUM Store
on King Street, just beyond East
corner OF Nuuanu. Everything is
being sold very cheap.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

McCarthy is on the way.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10
NOTICE.

A LII TENANTS AND OTHERS IN
"A debted to Liliuokalani will please take
notice that tho undersigned has been APP
pointed agent OF her estate, under full
power of attorney. Prompt payment OF
Indebtedness is requested
]. .. CARTER,
44S-Im 20S Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

There are three entrances to the
Pacific Saloon, but the cry neverthe-
less is half and half. This mathe-
NAUTICAL problem which can only be
solved on the spot. The half and
half is good, however.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10


The banquet and concert to the
Frswley Com pany at the Hawaiian
Hotel last evening was very largely
attended, and the lanai presented
'asuite a charming appearance with
the bouquet Of fair ladies, tastely,
costumed. The band music though
we'll played fell upon unresponsive
ears. The new song was we'll, but
not very warmly received.
The o. S. S. Mariposa, Hayward
Commander arrived in port, unex-
pected by many, at 6 p. m. yesterday
afternoon. She left Sydney on Nov.
%; Oakland Nov. 25 and Apia on
Dec. 2. She brought as passengers
for this port Miss Maggie Moore
(Mrs. williamson Red Haskell Smith,
Miss Ide aud Prof Henry Ward, and
and number through OF passengers
The following is the list of officers
on board the U. S. s. Alert: Com
mander F. Hanford, Lieuts. t. S.
Phelps, A. @, Baker, @. f. Pond, p.
V. Landsdale, WE. Stafford, Ensign
F. L. Sawyer, Ensign G.. E. Gelm, p.
A. Paymaster w. j. Littell, 2. A.
Surgeon r. S. Spratling, p. A. En-
gineer III. T. Cleaver. Five Of the
officers have been here before on
other vessels.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10

Sugar 3 ZIG.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Sugar 3 ZIG.
Mccarthy is on the way.
The Board of Education meets
this afternoon.
The l o o f celebrate their semi.
centennial this evening.
The best Dollar Shirt in the mar
ket, can be had at Kerrs.
The U. S. S. Alert is taking ON
coal today from the steam scow.
The Board of Health postponed
yesterdays meeting until next week.
The Mariposa has on board $1,75O-
600 for San Francisco from Austria
lasia.
The American League flag is again
flying to-day as notice to it's mem
bers.
Stanford defeated Berkeley at
football by score OF 20 o. Chi
cago beat Michigan by z to 6.
The Adams will probably leave on
Saturday, although it is possible she
may remain over until Sunday.
Collector genei al slim" is expect.
ed to return by the Australia to-mor-
row. Will he "snort" in favor Of
Kaiulani
Fred Yates, the distinguished artist
contemplates returning to England
with his family next month. His art
will keep his memory green on the
Islands.
On Friday evening a meeting will
be held at the Hawaiian Hotel to
consumate the arrangements for a
New Years eve bali at Indepen-
dence Park.
1t is reported that the tongue of
the bell Of the Peninsular School
Chapel at Eva took walk. Last
Sunday when they tried to ring the
bell, it did not peal.
Mr.. Robert Walker Irwin, Hawai-
ian Minister to japan, is in the
United States, and expects to return
in May next. He will probably call
at Honolulu on his return.
1t is reported that the liquor bust
ness of Lovejoy g. Co., including
the Anchor Saloon have been sold
to syndicate of Honolulu men. The
figure mentioned is $4,000.
The Marie Backfeld came to
Brewers whar, this forenoon. 1t
was a pleasure to listen to the hearty
singing of tho crew as they ran
rapidly around the capstan as she
reached her berth.
Let all who can afford it, contri-
butte to the p. G. Advertisers fund
to send musical box and cylinders
to the Lepers at Molokai as a Christ
mas gift. About $50 more are re-
quired and the time is running short.
Jim Dodd was on the alert for the
Alert, and the Alert men will re-
member his enterprise when they
visit his Pantheon library and quat1
his Enterprise beer, the favorite
tonic and beverage of manly men,
and especially of such as go down
to the sea in ships.
VIM. Chung Hoon, the popular
Chinese clerk OF E. o. Hall & Sons
will be married at $3.50 this evening
by Rev. h. Fl. Parker, to Miss. Ace
Akina OF Kohala. A reception will
be held at the residence of Chung
Hoon on School Street, otter the
nuptual ceremony.
The banquet and concert to the
Frswley Com pany at the Hawaiian
Hotel last evening was very largely
attended, and the lanai presented
esAuite a charming appearance with
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24


Political speaking at the court house
tonight.
Special blanket values at A. M. Will
Jams & Co.
Daniel Harrington was buried in Sum
set cemetery this afternoon.
Forty-one musical instruments at each
entertainment of the Demoss quartette.
Mr.. J. P. McInefnS ! is having his
brick store building paiTfed handsome
red.
The DeMoss family in concert Tuesday
evening, September 20, at the Congrega-
tional church.
LosT-A check for $55.o4 IN favor of
Jake Andrews. Return to this Office
and receive 50 reward.
Do you want an up-to-date Piano2 If
so, buy Ludwig, Jewett, Standard or
Hardman at Jacobsen's.
Rowe & Co. have received about 100
900 shingles from the mill, which were
brought up by the Regulator.
Miss Dora Alexander is now employed
in Seufert & Condon's telephone Office,
Mrs. Boynton having resigned.
Mr.. j. R. McAvoy has accepted the
position on the Regulator made vacant
by the resignation of John Mcneil.
Co. F of Baker City is to disband.
Small attendance at drills is the prin-
cipal reason which has fallen off below
the regulation requirements.
Two famous Washington orators will
address our citizens at the court house
this evening on political issues, under
the auspices of the Mckinley club.
A. W. Mohr of Grand Dalles, is can.
didate for surveyor of Klickitat county.
The Moro Observer vouches for his be-
ing one of the best civil engineers in
Washington.
A good time may be expected at the
'ssociable' social Friday night, with
pumpkin pie, doughnuts, cake and
coffee included, for 15 cents. In the NJ
E. church basement.
Spokane is up-to-date and don't wani
Wing & Sons Pianos. Why should yor
buy cheap goods when you can get {
first-class Piano like the Ludwig, Jewet
and Hardman for the same price at ia
cobsen's.
Robt. Mays, ir., came in from Ante
lope last night, having in charge 20'
head of cattle, the last of Mr.. Mays
herds, which he disposed of to Mr.. Mel
Tk of Montana. This closes out Mr.
Mays cattle business, about 14OO heat
having already been shipped.
Mr.. F. s. Fox, who has been workini
at johns mill, suffered serious acci
dent yesterday. While trucking lam
Der, the load fell over upon him, result
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
Republican speaking.

The first orators from abroad for the
November campaign will address our
citizens at the court house tonight in the
interests of the Republican party. Both
men stand high in the estimation of the
people of their localities, and come to us
with well-earned reputation for ora
tory. They will give demonstration by
their presence and their words that the
great state which adioins us on the
north has not been swayed from their
old Republican moorings by the craze of
free silver and the party of repudiation.
Those who hear them who are already
persuaded that the good times of 1892
can only return under Republican adj
ministration will be strengthened in
their opinion and those who have not
the necessary information at hand to
form an opinion will discover many
very good reasons for voting the Repub-
lican ticket by coming to the court
house tonight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
A RICH SPECIMEN.
A Chunck of Free Gold Ore Found
Worth Thousands a Ton.

An incipient mining excitement was
created this morning by the discovery
by Mr.. Freeman, one of the cement side
walk builders, of valuable piece of
quartz which was contained in a load of
dirt hauled up from Mill creek, near the
big iron bridge on Fourth street, for use
in building the walk. Mr.. Freeman was
tamping the dirt when he discovered the
quartz, and washing it with water, there
was 81 or So of free gold in plain sight,
as pretty piece AS ever came out of the
ground. The find caused quite a tenn
porary excitement, but it soon became
apparent that the specimen was far from
its original location, and Mill creek gold
stock will not go up in consequence. It
is variously assigned by OLD miners, of
which there are several in The Dalles,
to come anywhere from ledge in the
Cascades to the north pole. If one can
find the ledge he will find rock that will
yield two or three thousand dollars to
the ton, 1t is decomposed quartz, and
in this Immediate vicinity.
Two other hndS OF rich rock have been
made in the past in this accidental
fashion. About four years ago Mr..
Ralph Gibons' boy found piece of
quartz, resembling the Virtue ore,
which is even richer than the specimen
found this morning. It is white, crys-
tal-like ore, with gold sparkling in
abundance over one end OF it. This
piece was found in Mill creek, near Mrs.
Thornbury's residence.
Some years ago, in some dirt that was
hauled to Ninth and Pentland streets to
build the old military road which runs
past that point, there was found a large
slug of rock rich in silver. It was
broken up and scattered before it's worth
was discovered, and now no one knows
where it came from.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24

stance of Winans Bros. for crossing their
lands in pursuit of their occupation OF
fishing. The Indians claimed this priv
ilege under their treaty rights. The
prosecution claimed that title to the
lands had passed from the government
without the reservation of rights to the
Indians. It therefore forms test case
to prevent all Indians from going through
such enclosures. Citing the recent de-
cisjon of Judge Hanford in Spokane,
Justice Rorick held that the Winans
Bros. had the right to fence their en-
closures and to keep Indians from cross
ing thereon. The defendants were
therefore found guilty and sentenced to
So each. Huntington & Wilson were at
torneys for the prosecution and E. B.
Dufur for the defense.
Since the opening of the case the Win
ans Bros. have acquired title from the
state of Washington to the lands upon
which the Indians were fishing, and an
other case may arise in the matter over
the validity of Winans' new holdings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24

ing in the breaking of his leg in two
places below the knee. DIR. Hollister
set the injured member. and Mr.. Fox
was removed to The Dalles today to re-
cuperate.
farmers four horse team ran away
in the East end last evening. The lead
ers ran under Moody's warehouse, one
of the horses striking post and laying
bare its frontispiece, SO that the internal
workings of.the brain could be seen.
The horse was still alive this morn
ing, and ate hay with its accustomed re-
lish.
Mr.. H. w. Craven and Mr.. Henry L.
Wilson will speak tonight at the court
house. Both are enthusiastic workers
fer Mckinley and protection and have a
large fund of information, needed just
now for the guidance of the intelligent
voter. Come out tonight and ascertain
why the American people propose to in
stall Major Mckinley in the White House
for the ensuing four years.
It is rather mean joke for Oregon to
play on Colorado; but Joe Bonn recent
ly sent to his brother, Gus, who is in
Canyon City, some fine yellow egg
plums, and Gus thought they were nice
enough to put on exhibition at the state
fair there, without giving away their
nativity. OF course the plums didn't do
thing but draw first prize. the blue
ribbon, and it is now in order for the
Coloradoans to get up big immigra-
tion boom on the strength of its egg
pIums.
Saturday night is fixed as the limit on
bids for supplying postofice building
in The Dalles, including the furnishing
of fixtures of modern pattern, light and
fuel for the term of five years. No pro-
vision has been made for advertising for
these bids and it was quite by accident a
CHRONICLE reporter heard of it. There
yet remains two days for owners of va
can't business blocks in The Dalles to
inquire into the specifications and make
an estimate upon what is required. The
bids are to be sent to Washington City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
A moonlight Drive.

The beautiful moonlight last evening
was enjoyed to the fullest extent by
party consisting of those who composed
the camping crowd at Stevenson this
summer. Miss Enright had invited
them to have reunion, as they sup
posed, at her home at the residence of
Mr.. Jess Blakeney; but what was their
surprise when the wagonette drew up
and their hostess asked them to join
her in coaching party = Taking what
is called the river road andt coming back
by the way of ChenowetA, made de-
lightful drive, while the Pleasure of the
two weeks spent together was recalled.
On their return they we're again sur
prised by being invited n to partake of
Refreshments, which, thb1kh differing
somewhat from camp fare, aeve them
an opportunity to prove that thsy had
not lost camp appetites, and was d fit
ending for perfect evening spent by
Misses May Enright, Mary and Minnie
Lay, Ursula, Louise and lone Ruch,
Clara and Eta Story, DR.. Sutherland,
DR.. Sturdevant. F. W. Wilson, G.. d.
lsnowden, H.H. Riddell, Victor Marden
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
Homestead Entries.

Estella Johnson, e hf ne or, e hf Sc or,
sec 20, tp g, 20 e.
Abraham Mayer, hf sw or and lots
and 4, sec z, tp 4 g, % e.
Mrs. Dora Young, ne or sec. 30, tp l 8,
"a e.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
Indians Guilty Of Trespass.

Justics Rorick decided yesterday that
the two Indians arraigned for trespass
were guilty and fined them IS each.
The Indians were arraigned at the in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
The Morning Dispatch.

The Morning Dispatch made its ap-
pearance this morning, and makes a
modest bid for public patronage in a
well-written salutatory, claiming that
inasmuch as there are two evening
dailies, 1t will fill long felt want. The
paper ls well flied with local and gen.
eral news, and being free politically to
endorse or condemn platforms and poll
ticians of whatever stripe, will adjust
itself readily to the good graces of its
patrons. Though three dailles for The
Dalles seems a bit like "crowding the
mourners," we welcome our new cotem-
porary and wish it success.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
For Sale.

A lot OF Merino sheep, (buckso also
stock hogs and milk cows, belonging to
the estate of S. Hauser. For informa-
tion inquire of Mrs. S. Hauser, at Tygh
Valley, or the undersigned.
GEORGE A. LIEBE,
sic 6-d&w1m Administrator.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-24
wAYsIDE oLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
oHaRmIaa ENTERTAINERS

The Cecelia Bradford trio of New York, which appeared at the Grand Central ho- tel on Tuesday evening proved to be most charming entertainers and gave an entertainment of unusual excellence throughout. The trio is composeo
 Miss Cecelia Bradford, violinist, Miss Charlotte Bradford, elocutionist, violin ist and vocalist and John Bradford dut- ist. Miss Cecelia Bradford was pupil of Camille Urso and her selections on the violin were gems of musical art. She was enthusiastically received. Miss Charlotte Bradford was very pleasing in her selections, especially in her songs. John Bradford gave several excellentsse- leetious on the flute. The accompanist was Miss Carrie Taylor. The extreme warm weather kept many from attending the concert, though the large dining room of the hotel contained on apprecia- tive audience. Much credit is due Messrs Houlihan < Keane for this musical treat, and it is not their fault more of our townspeopIe did not turn out to hear the young artists. Such an entertainment eau but add to the popularity of the al- ready popular Grand Central.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
o'clock in the afternoon toreceiye callers and cordial invitation is extended.
rHE coneRnaAT1oaAL oHuReR.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC NEXT TUES.
 DAY.
 The annual family gathering of the Congregational church takes place at Taunton Lake next Tuesday, August IT.. Only stormy weather can prevent the picnic coming on this day and all the people having a good time; and even if Tuesday is stormy, the first clear day will see the people assemble at the same place. The church bell will ring at II o'clock on the day the picnic is held. A large wagon will start from in front of the church at Il.15 to carry all who have no other mode of conveyance. Games, boats, swings, @ good dinner and the interchange of hearty greetings will fill up the d.y. All who are in any way connected with the church are invited and pleasant time is assured,
 Last Sunday evening the pastor spoke on the nature of Christ's kingdom. Next sunday evening, August 9, the service beginning at 7.3O o'clock, MT Barker will speak on the subject, What Christ Came to Fulfill" August lG the sub !ct will be "Character in Christ's King dom," There will be special music at these services. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Next Wednesday evening, August 12, MT Barker will conclude the series of talks which he has been giving on "Palcs tine and the Bible" by presenting some of the arguments in favor of the truth of Scripture derived from modern explo- ration and discovery. The place is the lower room of the church.