davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
ARRIVALS.
Saturday.,

Saturday, OCTOBER "a.
o. G. o. S. S. Belgic, Kinder, from
San Francisco.
Sunday, October 25.
Stmr Hawaii, Weir, from Hawaii
ports.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Maui
ports.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai
ports.
Sim James MalHee, Peterson, from
Kappa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
$I2 to $50.

The lower priced one has been
selling for SIG, but we must
have room for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.
NAVAL.
U. S. S. Adams, Watson.
MERCHANTMEN.

MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Haw. schr Norma, Rosehill, French
Frigate Shoals.
Am bktne Amelia, Seattle, Wash.
Am schr Aloha, San Francisco.
Ger. blk Spica, Bremen.
Am. bltne Skagit, Port Townsend.
Am. blk Mohican, San Francisco.
Am bBtne j. NJ. Griffith, Port Town
send.
Br. blk Gainsborough, Westport, N. 2.
Ger. blk H. Hacllfeld, Laysan Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW

Stmr w. G. Hall, Simerson, at 10 a
m, for Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Hawaii, Weir, at p. m. for
Hawaii ports.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, at 4 p. m.
for Kauai ports.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, at 5 p. m.
for Maui ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HoMcKoNc

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
IoAo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Due.

Vessels from Due.
o. & o. S. S. Gaelic, China and
Brit bq Routenbeck, Liverpool. Dec, IS
Bl1tne Skagit, Port Gamble :. Oct. 5
Am. schr J. d. Tallant, Port
G. A. S. S. Miowera, Colonies Oct. pa
Am. blk Edward May, Boston Dec. S
o. S. S. Australia, S. F. ........Oct. 26
Blk Alden Besse, S. F. Oct. II
Bl<tne Archer, S. F., ......... Oct. 81
Blk Amy Turner, New York, Feb. s, '97
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
MORT ON or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
Departed.

For Yokohama, per S. S. Belgic, Oct.
25.-A. C. Newcastle, Mrs. S. w. Inpes,
NJ. C. Mason.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26

Keep you, name and business be-
fore the public all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26

Passengers paying full fare will be
allowed 10 per cent. off return fare II
returning within twelve months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11

lowing him were a long line of students
from various Catholic colleges, after
which came the seminarians from ST.
Mary's, then the priests. then Fran
ciscan monks in their garb of brown.
Following these came the members of
the faculty of the Catholic university
in Washington in long robes of black,
lined with many COlOred silks, their
heads adorned with the shovel hats of
the scholar.
After these came a half hundred
bishops and a score or more arch
bishops, the purple and gold of their
rich vestments glistening in the cold
clear air, their immense trains held up
by little boys in brilliant vestments, too
In this formation they marched
through the cathedral to Charles street
and passed the palace of the cardinal
where they We're joined by mis- eminence,
who took his place last in line. Upon
his head he wore the red beretta, an
exact duplicate of the one which he was
soon to confer upon the man who Will
for some time at least, share his hOnOrs
in this country. Upon his shoulders
hung a beautiful cloak of cardinal silk
and ermine with a half dozen train
bearers, clad in cardinal velvet and gilt
braids, following in his wake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
GRAVE FEARS FOR THE MloweeA
Life Buoy FROM The steamship Picked
Up -StrathneNls Party Lost.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. A.
Fears for the safety of the Australian
steamship Miowera were greatly inten'
sified today by the finding of a life
buoy on Waddah island, just inside Of
Cape Flattery. The buoy bore the
mark of the Miowera, and was picked
up by an old Indian woman, having
drifted in from the sea. A heavy storm
and tremendous ocean surfs forbid eff.
fective search being made.
A mile and a half below Cape Flat.
terry, on the beach, the Indians found
the boat belonging to the steamship
Strathnevis. It was the boat in which
Purser Mcdonald. the third officer, and
three japanese seamen left the steam
er the day before Christmas for De.
structiOn island.
The boat had a large hole stove in
her bottom and bore evidence of hard
usage among the rocks. This dispels
the hope for the safety Of the purser
and his four shipmates.
MIOWERA TWICE SIGHTED.
Seattle, Jan. 4.-The life buoy of the
MioWera was consigned to the Post-In-
telligencer office, and when it arrived
this afternoon crowds collected around
the office to gaze at 1t. There are six
passengers from this city on board the
MiOwera.
McGinnis, agent of the Canadian Pa
cific &, Australian Steamship Company,
said his company was confident the Mi
owera was safe, and that the mere
picking up Of a life buoy was in no way
significant.
The Miowera had twice been sighted
by two schooners headed for Honolulu
Experienced shipping men say that If
the Miowera foundered the night the
hawsers with the StrathneVis broke,
very little wreckage, if any, would
come ashore inside of Cape Flattery,
as in similar instances it has been car
ried to the coast of Vancouver island.
Unless something serious has happened
to the Miowera it is difficult to explain
the presence Of the life buoy on Wad-
dab island.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
MoNTANA'S GREAT cArTLeINDUsTRY
Brought Eleven Million Dollars Into the
waite in 1895.

"NHtG IN 1919.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE year 1895
was the greatest cattle year that Mon
tana has had, SO far as the total re-
Ceipts from their sale are concerned.
The revised figures Of the business done
during the year, prepared in the office
Of the Montana board and stock COM
missioners, given out today, give the
total receipts at 1892 $50. This eX-
ceeds the next highest year, 1894, by
nearly 81, 600, 600. The secretary of the
board has handled during the year on
account of strays $179, 721-that is, there
has passed through his hands as re-
ceipts for cattle shipped by others than
owners that amount of money, which
he has sent to the people to whom it be-
longed.
The report says: 1--WE find after care
full computation that the average price
for the year was a trifle over $50 per
head. Thus it will be seen that the cat
tie industry alone has brought more
than 81, 900, 900 into Montana during
1895"
The report of the state veterinarian
shows there was brought into Montana
in 1895 10000 head of cattle. During
the year the inspectors found "a, 34o
strays, representing a value of almost
$1,000, 900. Nearly 5000 of the number
were RENTED to the owners through
the Stock Growers Association, the pro-
ceeds aggregating $179, 721.
Referring to the new bounty law, the
report says it is the most beneficial law
for the protection of stock interests ever
enacted in Montana and it has saved
stockmen many thousands of dollars.
Wolves are fast disappearing and on
some slopes are becoming scarce. The
report says it is a question of but few
years when the wolves will be almost
wiped out.
During the year there were recorded
in the office of the secretary $50 brands.
| Shakespeare mentions perfumes as in
common use in his time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11

that it is red. The preceding steps nave
been the comforting of the zuchette, or
red skull cap, and administering OF the
oath The remaining step is the con-
ferring of the red hat, which must be
done in Rome by the pope himself With
in six months from November 80, the
day upon which Satollis appointment
was made.
The old edifice in which the ceremony
took place was packed to the doors with
an audience which numbered among its
members many of the most prominent
ecclesiasts, diplomats, legislators edu-
Gators and journalists in America.
Archbishops, bishops and eminent pro
fessors represented the Catholic church
in the congregation. The vice president
of the United States and numerous con-
gressmen, senators, Judges ana minor
officials were present.
Eminent Catholics outside of the
priesthood came many miles to see the
ceremony and to lend impressiVeness
and Importance to the occasion by their
presence Diplomats Of high degree
came to represent foreign governments
and show the respect in which they hold
the church which does honor to Satolli.
AT THE CARDINALS PALACE.
The initial steps in the ceremonies of
the day took place in the palace of the
cardinal shortly after 8 o'clock in the
morning. Mgr Sbaretu presented his
credentials to Cardinal Gibbons. These
credentials, which came from the holy
see. authorized Mgr. Sbaretti to act as
ALLOCATE of the pope, deputize Cardinal
Gibbons to confer the beretta, and an
nounce to Mgr. Satolli his elevation to
the cardinalate. They were also ac
companied by the beretta, which from
that moment were in the custody of
Cardinal Gibbons
In presenting the documents and ber-
eta, Mgr. Sbaretti said:
Monsignor Sberatti said in part;
"Your Eminence: In fulfilling the most
honorable duty imposed upon me by
his holiness I have to consign to your
eminence these documents, The mission
which his holiness had entrusted to me
is highly grateful to me for more rea-
sons than one. No one could be found
who might more worthily perform the
high office now entrusted to your emf
hence than the man who has made him
self so conspicuous and universally be-
loved by his Christian Catholic work. l
congratulate your eminence and have
the honor of consigning to you these let
ters."
Cardinal Gibbons, in receiving the
documents and beretta responded brief
ly, expressing his high appreciation of
the honor conferred upon him and con-
graduating Mgr. Sbaretti upon the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
Receives the Beretta Amid I'M
posing Ceremonies,
HE is A PRINCE OF I HE CHURCH
The Exercises Took Place in the Ills
toric Cathedral at Balti-
more, Md.

Baltimore Jan. 5.-The second step in
the elaborate ceremony of elevating
Francis Satoli. archbiship CT Lepanto
and apostolic delegate to the United
States, to the rank of cardinal, prince
of the church, took place in the vener-
able Catholic cathedral here today.
The ceremony consisted of comforting
the beretta, which is a cap worn by
priests on ordinary occasions and differ
ing only in the case of the cardinals in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
FEAR A FRESH RAID ON The RESERVE
Treasury Department officials Dow
Ltke the p eminm on GOD.

INC
Chicago, Jan. "a Washington spec
ial to the Post says: The treasury de-
partment officials are somewhat per-
turbed over the news that gold is COM
manding a premium of l to IA per cent
in New York, subscribers to the new
bonds being the bidders. The fact that
the gold bid for must come from outside
the treasury vaults affords only mo-
mentary relief, for with coin selling for
any such tempting premium they fear
it will not be long before some means
is found of drawing on the reserve to
meet the demand. At the first indica-
ton of a raid, or heavy Withdrawals
the president will be asked to bring the
bond sale to a quick close.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
sILVERwARE AMI BRIO A, BRAC GONE
FIRE at iicfcna DESTROYS Properly valued
ut S45'O0O.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3.-Fire at noon
today destroyed property worth $45,-
000 The heaviest loser was Mrs. Ma
bel Conrad, who lost silverWare and
bric-a-brac worth not less than $4,000.
She was living in the house where the
fire started, having rented it already
furnished. Her goods were stored in an
attic. Two houses were burned to the
ground, worth $4,000 each, and another
damaged considerably f. w. Knight
owned the buildings. They were insured
for $4,000 Other tenants lost a good
deal of household furniture, all insured.
Mrs. Conrad carried no insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
MASSACRE AT ORMAH
TERRIBLE

Two Thousand Christians Said TO Have
Been Murdered
Constantinople, Jan. 4.-The recent mas
sacre at Ormah is stated to have been
terrible The official dispatches admit
that 900 Christians were killed, but ac-
cording to private accounts about 1000
Christians were killed. No further de-
tails Of the massacre, however, have been
received. The massacre is said to have
occurred at Biredjik, an important town
on the Euphrates. The outrage is believed
to have been committed by the Kurds and
Hamedics colony. The ambassadors have
received word that the bloodshed there
was exceptionally serious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
THE PROCESSION.

At 10 o'clock it was to start and when
formed the participants were arranged
a follows: First came the procession
al cross-bearer with the crucitiX raised
high in the air, thanked on either side
by a boy in cassock and surplice. Fol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
A GREAT FIRE AT CRtSToN, IOWA
Entire Business Portion of the City
Threatened at One Time.

Creston, Iowa, Jan. 3.-The most de-
structive conflagration that ever visited
this city threatened the entire business
portion Of the city. The Summit hotel
block and several other buildings were
destroyed. The loss reached 5000, OOO
The fire departments from Red Oak,
Villisca and Corning came to the re-
lief.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
ALMOST IN GUNsHoT OF HAVANA
Cuban Insurgents Headed Direct for the
Capital.

Havana, Jan. 3.-The latest advices
indicate that the insurgents are making
a swift advance directly upon Havana.
The advance guard of their cavalry,
under General La Crete, was at latest
reports at La Paste, which is only %
miles from Havana.
General La Crete with his cavalry,
seems to be but a scouting party In ad-
vance of the insurgent wing command
ed by Bandera
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
Owing to the near approach of the
insurgent forces to Havana and the dis
turbances in the province of Pima Del
Rio, martial law was declared today in
the province of Havana and Pima Del
Rio.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11

manner in which he had performed his
duties in this country.
While this scene was in progress with
in the palace, the procession was form
ing in front Of the Calvert hall, block
away,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11

Shakespeare mentions perfumes as in
common use in his time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
Northern Pacific Earnings

New York, Jan. 6.-The gross earnings
of the Northern Pacific for six months
ending December were ST., 55S, 14S, an in
crease Of $1,652,533.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11

in all probability dead. The names Of
miners working in the Lee shaft are:
superintendent w. E. LOane.
Assistant superintendent Thomas
Sheldon.
Jim Hancock.
James Nee.
Patrick Mallory.
Joe Densmore.
Mike Mcclure.
Thomas Harnan.
One unknown.
Loane, Sheldon and Harnan were 60
ing down in the cage when the cave-in
occurred. They were between the third
and fourth levels when the shaft
pinched 1t is possible that they have
been thrown into one Of tl,2 drifts and
are safe, but no tidings can be had from
them. A reScuing party went into the
shaft in the adjoining mine, which was
connected with the Anna Lee, but found
the connecting tunnel filled with dirt,
rocks and broken timbers. 1t is expect
ed that many hours, and perhaps days,
will be required to reach the entOmbed
miners, and in the meantime the rescu-
ing party is in mOmentary danger of be-
ing caught in a second slide.
The cave-in began 35 feet from the top
of the shaft and the debris has filled
great part of the shaft. The Anna Lee
is about 900 feet deep. A great amount
of work will therefore be required not
only to clear the shaft in order to make
a passageWay to the levels, but also to
make a way into the stations and then
to the slopes, which are also included
in the CaVe-in
The cause of the disaster can not be
definitely stated, but it is known that
the timbers were insufficient to sustain
the great weight, both lateral and per-
pendicular, to which they have been
subjected.
About two weeks ago the shaft of the
Lee shrunk to such an extent in one of
the stations that the cage would not
pass down. The engineer reversed and
brought back the three men who were
in the cago. This was the first indica-
ton that the workings were closing in,
and efforts were made to remedy the
trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE BY A BOY
Shot Two Girl Cousins. Aged Four and
Eight, and Then himself.

Milwaukee, Jan. "a boy named
Walters, while playing, secured a re-
volver and shot his cousins, girls, aged
and 8. The boy then sent ball
through his own head.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-11
Nine Men Caught in the Annie
Lee Mien at Victor
THEY ARE PROBABLY ALL DEAD
Thousands of Tons of Earth Between
Them and the Rescuing Parties
Now at Work.

Victor, Colo, Jan. A terrible acct
dent occurred about noon today at the
Anna Lee mine, of the Portland COM
pany, on Battle mountain. Nine men
have been caught in the cave-in and are
in all probability dead. The names Of
miners working in the Lee shaft are:
Superintendent w E. LOane.
Assistant Superintendent Thomas
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-07
ya,ue or Confederate Money.

When the first issue of the confed-
crate money was scattered among the
people, it commanded q slight premium.
1T chem scaled down as follows: June,
1851, ninety cents; December l, 1861,
eighty cents: December Is, 1861, seven
ty-fve cents: February l, 1862, sixty
cents; February /. 1863, twenty cents;
June. 1873, eight cents; January, 1864,
two cents; .iovcrnbcr, 1864, four and
onc-l3alf cents: January. 1860, two and
ono-l,ulf cents; April /. 1865, one and
onc-ha1f cents. After that date it took
from EIGHT hundred to one thousand
dollars IL confederate money to buy a
oae-t;ollar 9;1.Ccl3acl1.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-07
,,lTELLlCENCE OF HORSES.


I5any Are of the Opinion That Horse
.1 May Weep.
Do horses weep? is a question dis
{,ussed by the Admiralty and Horse
Guards Gazette. 1t tells us that there
is a. Observation-Disclosures case Of horse
weeping during the Cri1nean war. On
the advance to the heights of Alma, a
battery of artillery became exposed to
the fire of a concealed Russian battery,
and in the course of a few minutes it
was nearly destroyed, men and horses
killed and wounded, guns dismountcd
and limbers broken; a solitary horse,
which had apparently escaped unhurt,
was observed standing with fixed gaze
upon an object close beside him; this
turned out to be his late master, quite
dead. The poor animal, when a trooper
was dispatched to recover him, was
found with copious tears flowing from
his eyes; and it was only by main force
that he could be dragged away from
the spot. and his unearthly cries to get
back to his master were heartrending.
Apropos Of the intense love that cavalry
horses have for music, (; correspondent
of the Gazette writes that when the
Sixth dragons recently changed their
quarters (; mare belonging to one of
the troopers was taken so ill as to be
una bic to proceed on the journey the
following morning. Two days later
another detachment of the same regi-
ment, accompanied by the band, ar
rived. The sick mare was in a loose
box, and. making her way through the
shop of a tradoslnan. took her place in
the troop before she was secured and
brought back to the stable. But the ex-
element had proved too great, and the
subsequent exhaustion proved fatal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-07
Notice Of Final Froof.

Land Office at Minot N. D., June -; 1896:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler h $ filed notice Of his intention &c
make final proof in support OF his clam; an"
hardy jndge Of county court of Nilllams co Il
ty. N. D., at Williston, n. D., IN Jul! 2Nh
1896 viz:
For the scl4 Of section %, township l3i' range
100. ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
continuous residence upon ana cul'lVatloh %
said land, viz: ,>. r, .>.,.o
Robert c Mathews, Winfield S. Dunn George
Brlerrsr Herman Roehr, all of Williston, n D.
inn1y MICHAEL j. BARRETT. Register.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-07
WILLIAMS COUNTY:
A Brief Description OF It's Great
Inducements to Settlers.

WILLIAMS COUNTY is The extreme
Northwest county Of the State Of North
Dakota, with the Missouri River forming
It's southern boundary, and it has a river
frontage Of about go miles. The County
towers an area Of nearly $500 square
miles, and embraces about 5000, COO
acres Of excellent farming and grazing
lands About one-llalf Of the County Is
Hnoerlaid with a superior quality Of
Ignite Coal, which IS found in stIatas
varying from three feet to twenty feet
in thickness. There are also l:ulnerorH
beds Of sulphur Of extra fine quality.
The soil is rich and di:rahle, and by rt;s.
Son Of the peculiar formation Of Tie sI1r-
face ofthe country, irrigation is rendered
both practicable and cheap. Cereals Of
al kinds and vegetables flourish here in
abundance, and always pay the pINGucer
a handsome margin for his labor.
as stock-raising country Williams;
County is equal TO any other region i'll
The western states Hay and shelter are
found III abundance along the Missouri
river and the small streams running
through the interior Of the county.
Williams County offers the n!Gst adj
vantageous. inducements TO settlers bv
its famous stock raising ranges. aiId lis
own cheap fuel in WOOD and coal. Tie
winters are mild, and all classes Of s:ocI,
Craze out on the ranges nearly the entire
Season through, requiring bat very lille
extra feeding. All kinds q building
material aud excellent clay fOr brick
making can be found in MACY localities
throughout the county.
Financially, Williams County is aj}So-
,utely out Of debt, these being not Il
dollar Of bonded Indebtedness, nor any
Outstanding warrants, as shown by the
Official statement Of the County Auditor
iIld Treasurer on july LIST, 1850.
WILLISTON, ti.e County Sea! Of VIII
fans County, is beautifully located on
he Great Northern Railroad, with the
.sissouri River washing its southern
limits. and situated only twenty miles
from Fort Buford.
sTiIfiston has two hotels, SIX stores, tao
saw mills, & frstclass blacksmith and
wagon shop, two meat markets, one
h wspaper and job printing office, four
two dress-making shops, ii
.arpenter's shop, two brick yards, Il bar
,er-shop. two churches, q school house,
court house and jail, two billiard halls,
I'D foul sample rooms. It is the freight
iyision Of the Great Northern Railroad,
titi. its ronndhouse and shops located
ere. Ia fact, the volume of business |
.ansacted here viii compare favoEabiy !
II !. any town Of its,size III tie north Wesr.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-07
The Missouri River Valley
Stock Growers Association
WiIl Paw a Reward OF S. SO

no,son the Executive
M horses, mules
brand
nn deceive the rigf horses mules belong
of
Of manning cattle 1r7es mules
Association ana