davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthfnStOn.

Sept. 1-Professor Rice and family are home from their annual vacation.
 Mrs. William Buenger of New Haven is visiting in town.
 Patrick Brennan has been fined $2 and costs for drunkenness.
 Miss Jennie Smith of Huntsville is at Block Island.
 Arthur Wickworth went to Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday, to become a student at Concordia college.
 Angelo Aldie was yesterday fined $a and costs for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-02

Losses Extending to One Per Cent. in the Active stocks at the Opening Strength In Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
TraIn stopped lby Grasshopper..

TOPEKA, Kan, July 0. Saturday
night grasshoppers stopped the Rock
Island passenger train at Lyman, Col, q,
fifty miles west OF the Kansas line.
They covered the track for a distance
OF FIVE miles and the wheels Of the en-.
gine revQlved helplessly. Another en-.
CINE was procured at Lyman which
pushed the train through the fve.mile
column, it taking two hours to accom-
plish this even with the two engines.
These grasshoppers are notyet matured
enough TO rise. Fears are entertained
that they will be able to rise before the
corn is hard enough TO be safe and
blown into this state by the northwest
winds from the mountains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08

VICTORIA, B. G., July s.-The flag
ship warsprite arrived Sunday. Re-
ports from Iquique state that the story
Of the bombardment is greatly exag-
gerated. Two hundred is the outside
number Of the killed. Two squares OF
the city were burned or destroyed
When the Warsprite was entering Cal.
dera, a merchant ship, the Acaencagua,
was engaged with one gun fighting two
torpedo boats, but later, on sighting
the Warsprite and thinking It the Es.
meralda or some other congressional
war ship, made off.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
DIED SUDDENLY.
Ex-Vioe President Hannibal Ham
lin Passes Away.
A VETERAN STATESMAN
And Prominent Actor in TroublouS
Times.
HIS BRILLIANT CAREER

Brought to an End While In the Society
OF Friends at His Club.
BANGOR, Me-, July 6.-Ex-Vice Presi-
dent Hannibal Hamlin died Saturday
night at 8:15 o'clock He was down
town in the afternoon and went to the
Tarrantine club rooms, where he was
playing pedro, when his head fell for
ward on his chest. A gentleman re-
marked: "The senator seems to feel
badly" Mr.. Hamlin said: 81 do"
The men gathered around him and he
was taken to lounge. DIR. Robinson,
who was in the next room, attended
him, and afterwards Drs. Mason and
Phillips were called. No pulse was
perceptible for an hour and 1t was
thought they could not bring him out.
Finally he revived somewhat and man.
aged to articulatc freely. The doctors
worked over him faithfully and his
family was sent for.
Soon Mrs. Hamlin, Gen. Charles Ham
lin, his son and his wife and other mem
bers were at his side. All was done for
him that lay in human power, but
everything failed and he passed away
peacefully at s:15 p. m. He leaves a
widow and two sons, Gen. Charles Ham
lin, lawyer of Ellsworth, and Frank
Hamlin, now living in Chicago. Mr..
Hamlin has been perceptibly failing for
year. Mr.. Hamlin was elected with
Lincoln in 1860.
The remains were removed from the
Tarratine club rooms, where he died, to
his residence. His youngest son, Frank,
has been sent for and the funeral will
not occur until after his arrival Han
nibal Hamlin was born in Paris, Ok
ford County, Me-, and was SO years OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
MEDINA.

Harry johnson, who has been supposed
10 be dead, and who has been advertised
for in the western part of the United
States and Australia has been heard from.
Several weeks ago Medina friend re-.
ceived letter stating he was well and in
Los Angeles, Cal. He was telegraphed as
to his fathers death, but, we understand,
has not been heard from again.. 80. The
annual salary Of the Medina postmaster
has been raised from $1,000 to $1700.
Postmaster Klmmell is wearing a 800
smile. d. Nothing in Medina Is more to
its credit than the beautiful Spring Grove
cemetery. Death seems little different
from pleasant sleep to the visitor In that
quiet, peaceful place 1.-The f., A. q
W. railroad company is adding some val
liable rolling stock to its line. The man
agement has purchased eight elegant new
passenger coaches, which will be put on
the road July Work has actually
been begun on the Kil5uck Valley rail
road. The N. Y, P. & o. railroad COM
pany is now engaged in making the nee
essary opening through their enbank-
ment to allow the Wooster and Lodi rail.
road TO pass under their track. They are
also building connecting switch in order
to connect the two roads at the crossing to
allow the Lodi and Wooster road to go on
with It's construction while the work Of
periecting the crossing proceeds. Rev
Nichols breaches his first sermon as pas
tor OF the Congregational church next
Sunday. He is scholar of the first rank
The Cleveland convocation held lis
summer session at St. Paul's church or
Monday and Tuesday of this week.-Ga.
zette,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
A FanatIo,a Crime.

PTTsBURe, July 6.-Mrs. Mary MINI
mer, of the South Side, while laboring
under fit Of religious insanity Sunday
morning, attempted TO kill her s-months
old babe by hitting 1t on the head with
a hatchet. The baby's cries attracted
the attention Of a woman who lived in
the same house, and who prevented her
from finishing her deadly work. Mrs.
Mimmer says her child was a second
Christ and Il was her duty 10 kill It
The baby cannot live. Mrs. Mimmer
was placed under arrest
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
Large Meetlnr Of prohIbItlonI.ts.

NEW York, July 6.-The crowds who
haze come TO the meetings 81 the Pro.
hiIi5tion Park camp meeting association
at.Fort Richmond, Staten Island, arS
mun5n larger than anticipated and in
consequence their hotels are overcrowd.
ed and many guests have been sent To
the tents and boarding houses Yester.
days services consisted of addresses by
Mary l.. Lathrop, president of the
Michigan woman's christian temperance
unipn, Bishop Hurst, of Washington, d.
O., and Chairman Dichie, of the national
committee OF the third party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
Successful saongerfest.

NEWARK, N. j., July 6.-The saen-
gerfest now being held here will be one
of the most successful Of its kind ever
held. The city is thronged with vii-
tors Sunday morning there was a
grand rehearsal Of the mass chorus OF
42O0 voices in the fest hall. Prize sing
ing took place between the united sing
srs OF New York, Philadelphia, Brook
lyn, Baltimore, Troy and Trenton. Last
night the first regular fest concert was
given
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
LEFT DEATH IN ITS WAKE
Explosion OF Rocket Results Disastrously
to Fourth Of July Celsbrators.

to Fourth OF July Celsbrators.
YOUNGSTOWN O., July GA frightful
accident, resulting in the death of one
and the serious injuring Of others, oc-
CURED at tue fair grounds Saturday
during the G.. A. R. festivities. A
three-pound cannon rocket was fred,
which was supposed to explode in the
air but failed, alighting upon the
ground and exploding in the crowd,
killing Miss Grace Cronin, aged seven,
and seriously cutting about the face
Miss Mollie Cronin and Mrs. Eliza Ba-
zelle. Katie Fleming, a young miss Of
fifteen, had one Of her eyes knocked
out and DIR. Jones, veterinary sur
geon, was badly cut about the face
and neck. Several others were more
or less cut by fragments Of the shell.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08

PITTSBURGH, July o.-While ferry.
man named Mickey was rowig party
OF eight across the Monongahela river
attn 3saddock, near here, Saturday after.
noon the boat was upset and Mickey
and two unknown men were drowned.
ThGparty was attending n picnic and
several OF them were intoxicated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
The Ludrns, Stand Fell.

GARY, S. D., July 6,--I'hs judges
stand at the races fell Saturday. The
judges fell fully twr'gH feet, 4. Har-
kins. a onc-armed 50 der, and N. Gray
were hurt internally nm their Injuries
may prove fatal 10 C,1ers had bones
broken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
Death Of Gladstone's Son.

LONDON, July 0. = william Henry
Gladstone, eldest son OF Right Hon.
william Ewart Gladstone, the great
English statesman, died Saturday. The
deceased was born at Hawarden, Flint
shire, In 1910, was educated at Oxford.
entered parliament in 1865, represent
ing Chester; sat for Whitby from 1868
TO 1880, and subsequently represented
East Worcestershire. He was a lord Of
the treasury from 1869 to 1874
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
m Memory of "sunset, Cor,

NEy York, July 8.-Hundreds Of let.
ter ctrriers from Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington and all other big cities east
and west were in town Saturday 10 take
part In the demonstration at the unveil-
Ing Of the statue Of the late Sunset
Cox IN As,Dr Place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08

You feel faint and weak in the stomach
no appetite Take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
Workingmen cannot afford 10 lose time.
Simmons Liver Regulator will keep you
from il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08

LONDON, July 6.-While troops were
practicing on the construction Of pom.
toon bridge on the river Aar, near Sol.
cure, in Switzerland, the pontoous cap
sized and nineteen men were drowned
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
Big -Four Route.
GOING WEST.

From and after June 7, 1891, trains will pass
wellington as follows-central standard timei
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
GOING RAsT
GOING WEST

Nos. I sand 9daily others daily ex Sunday.
Further information ln regard to this line
will be found on page 2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
PHYSICIANS.
R. HATHAWAY M. D.
SPECIAITIF,

bFEOIALTIESt
Rectal diseases and diseases OF the bladderand
kidneys, Piles liberation Of the rectum, Astula
n ano, assures and all prevailing diseases of the
ectum treated by an improved system, without
pain or detention from business.
Diseases Of the bladder and kidneystreats only
aftera carefuland properanalysis oftheurlne.
0ficein
CarpenterBlook Wellington, %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-07-08
p. a. sc w.

Huntington. west. silli east iiSl.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
THE STATUTE ABOUT ALCOHOL.
&c DRINKS AND NARCOTICS.

Inasmuch as there seems to be some
anxiety relative to the statute which
requires the nature Of alcoholic drinks
and narcotics, and their effects upon
the human system to be taught in the
Common or Public Schools" l make
the following statement:
L. The State Board of Education can
comply with this law and give full
effect to it by putting upon the list of
textbooks two small books.
2. The smallest of these books will
cost about twenty cents and is not to
be purchased and used by the children,
but is intended for the teachers, as a
guide to the oral instruction to be given
to the children in the primary grade
all children who have not advanced
to the fourth reader. In the city
schools, it may be found best and prac-
ticable to have this book also put in
the hands Of the children.
3. The other book is to be in the
hands Of the pupils in the fourth and
higher readers, and is to be used until
completed as are other textbooks.
Many pupils quit school before they
advance far enough to use this book.
It will cost probably not more than
thirty cents and is the only book that
will have to be purchased by any pupil
except those who remain in school and
study the higher branches of the higher
school course. For classes in such
higher branches we have had on the
list for some years "Steele's Hygenic
Physiology Abridged" at the cost of
fifty cents. The board may possibly
select books at slightly higher figures,
but at all events the cost will not be
much more than the figures above
named.
4. The books selected will contain
not only matter On the subject Of alco-
holic drinks and narcotics, but also
valuable information as to the preser-
walton of health, etc. | think the
genuine friends of public education
will be satisfied with the execution of
the statute. OF course we must never
lose sight of the fact that if the chill
dren are to be taught the various sub
iectS embraced in the common school
law, we must be at some expense for
books.
5. The law does not go into effect
until the first of next August. The
State Board will take sufficient time
duly to consider the books presented
by the different houses. There Is some
competition and the Board will secure
the best possible prices: State papers
please copy. SIN. FINGER,
Supt Public Instruction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
o
OUR NATIONAL PROSPERITY AS AFFECTED
BY SOCIAL WEDGES.
day.

OUR NATIONAL PROSPERITY AS AFFECTED
BY SOCIAL WEDGES.
In recent rocks there exist what are
known to biologists as cleavage
planes" or planes along which the rock
may be easily split, while in other direc-
tions it is Very hard and tough. The
common roofing slate is an example of
this formation.
These rocks serve rs a good type of
American society, both in it's peculiar
formation and in it's resulting weak
ness. The nation-is one, but through
it's mass run countless cleavage planes,
which are source of no little danger
and which constantly threaten to make
an end of peace and unity.
Granting, as we do, a welcome to
foreigners from all parts of the globe
China alone excepted, a large proper
ton of our citizens are Americans only
in name. Theirs is a very divided
allegiance, and between these several
elements there is no immediate fusion.
Divisions arising out of the composite
character of our nation cannot be
avoided. We must recognize their
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

We give space with pleasure to the
following from the Richmond, Va,
Times, of May 10th, 1891: ct. w.
Wood & Sons, of this city, can surely
and correctly claim credit for tn elargest
seed establishment in the South; in
fact, the annual sales Of this concern
exceeds those of all it's combined com
petitors in the Southland. They
handle all the seeds possibly required
by the farmer, the gardener, or the
florist. Their seeds are grown by
skilled growers, are selected with
special reference to their suitability to
the soil and climate Of the South, and
can be implicitly relied upon to produce
highly satisfactory results in the hands
of intelligent cultivators. They also
export to foreign countries seeds which
are grown in this State, having within
the past few years made shipments to
England, France, Germany and Hol-
land, and even received orders from
China and Austria. They are in every
respect a superior house, and n in all
things just and reliable"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
of what should be, can be and must be
the greatest country in the planet.
WORK IN IOWA


the greatest country in the planet.
THE WORK IN IOWA.
A large number of commissioned or
ganizers are at work in Iowa, and
though they are opposed and fought
and misrepresented by the leading
papers and men of both old parties,
they are managing to organize two
Sub-Alliances per day. State President
Joseph wants some live, active men to
go into the field, which is ripe for the
work, to help push it forward.
A PACKAGE OF ALLIANCE LITERATURE
FOR 800.
Numerous requests for Alliance
literature with bills for the same, have
led to the making up of the following
package which will be sent to any adj
dress for $1.OO:
1 copy Philosophy Of Price.
1 copy Handbook of Facts.
1 copy Some Ideas.
1 copy History of the United States
Dollar.
3 copies Power of Money to Cypress.
3 copies S~ub-Treasury Plan.
3 copies 1t is Constitutional.
copies President Folks Speech.
1 copy Harry Tracy's Speech.
3 copies National Economist.
o FROM OHIO.
President Alva Agee, of the Ohio
State Alliance, is doing some wonder
fully aggressive work. He is putting
every good man he can into the field as
an organizer, and the consequence is a
tremendous growth of earnest and
honest Alliance sentiment in the Buck
eye State.
H CINCINNATI CONFERENCE.
In a few days the much-talked-of
Cincinnati conference will be held.
The volume of correspondence with
reference to this meeting has been
colossal, and there has been a great in
terchange of opinion and views be-
tween men in every State, and almost
in every section Of every State. When
the correspondence first began there
we're many prominent people who I'm
reservedly pronounced themselves in
favor of launching a third party at
this meeting; but with the general in
terchange of opinion between the peo-
pie of all sections has come a o
conservative view as to what action
will be taken; and now it is probable
that the conference will issue a mani
festo to the public, in which certain
irregularities and inequitable features
in governmental policy will be cited,
and which will close with a suggestion
to the people, who may be interested
in the matter, to send delegates to a
meeting to be held at some point in
February, 1892, to determine as to
whether Oh not there shall be a break
ing away from the policies of the two
present great political organizations Of
the country. H. w AVER,
Manager Reform Press Bureau.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
ABOUT THE SPEAKERSHIP.


Nothing will be of more Importance
to the Alliance movement this year
than the educational campaign: which
will be prosecuted in every Alliance
State. AS has already been stated,
the plan involves the holding of two or
more Alliance hass-meetings in each
Alliance State, to continue two days
or more at the option of the com
munity. Every State has cordially
endorsed this plan. There will be an
interchange of able speakers from one
State to another, and letters from ALI
ance officers predict that crowds rang
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25
SpeciaI Trip of the Star.

The Morning Star is expected to
leave on Friday afternoon. Mr..
Alexander, of Stockton, who came
down from California in the vessel,
is expecting to continue on to Micro
nesia. The voyage will be short,
and the Star is expected to return to
port about the first of April, SO as to
be ready for the usual annual voy-
AGE about the first of June.
Rev. u. S. X. Paaluhi and wife re-
turn to their work at Tapiteuea
Rev. f. E. Rand and wife go by the
Star, ready to resume work al
Ponape, if the way is open, or te
wait still longer for favorable op
portunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25
NOTICE,

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES
L having been consolidated with the
Fashion Stables Co., Id, on the 9th of
November, 1891, all persons having claims
against the Hawaiian Hotel Stables Co.
are hereby requested to present the same
at once to Mr.. II. Lose, AZ Merchant St..
and all persons owing to the said Hawai-,
ian Hotel Stables Co., will please make
immediate payment to Mr.. #. Lose, who
alone is authorized to collect all accounts.
HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES co.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1891. 2924-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25
PART I-sTRING ORCHESTRA.
PART II-MILITARY BAND.
Hotel Dinner and Dance.

The Hawaiian Hotel will have a
special Thanksgiving dinner to-mor-
row evening that will surpass any
previous efforts in that line Mr..
johnson, the manager, naturally ex-
poets large number of guests out
side of the regular boarders, and
wishes the public to know that they
can reserve their seats at the Office
of the hotel, thus preventing any
possible disappointment.
The Hawaiian Band will give a
concert in the evening, for which
Prof. Berger will have special pro-
gramme.
During the evening social dance
will take place in the parlors of the
hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25
Funeral Services.

The funeral services for the late
hon. John P. Parker were held yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
the residence Of His Excellency
Samuel Parker, King street. The
remains lay in the parlor and the
floral offerings were on magnifi-
cent scale. Such beautiful flowers
are rarely seen in this city. There
were different colored roses and
chrysanthemums made up into all
kinds of devices. The parlor was
tiled In every part with these floral
tokens. The Rev. ii. III. Parker con-
Quoted the service which was in Ha-
Wailan throughout. The music in
cluded the singing of two hymns,
Jesus, lover of my SOUP and SIN
the shelter of the rock" by the Ia
waiahao Church choir, Mr.. Wray
Taylor presiding at the piano. The
Rev. Mr.. Parker read scripture,
offered up prayer and gave brief
eulogistic address. The widow, and
His Elk. Mr.. S. Parker were seated on
one side of the remains. The Royal
Hawaiian Band under direction of
Mr.. Berger played solemn music be-
fore and after the service.
Among those present were, Her
Majesty the Queen, His Elk. Gov
ernor Cleghorn, Their Highnesses
Princes Kawananakoa and Kalani-
anaole, Major j. W. Robertson, I'll.
M's. Chamberlain, His Honor the
Chief Justice, Their Excellencies
Chas. N. Spencer and W. A. Whit
ing, the Portuguese, British and
French Commissioners, members of
the Privy Council and large num-
Der of ladies.
Mr.. Frank p. Hastings and Mr..
Edw. Stiles officiated as ushers. The
remains will be taken to Waimea on
the next trip of the Kinau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25
Bicycle Races.

There will be two bicycle contests
on Saturday next. The first race
will be one mile, open for members
of the Pacific Wheelmen, the prize
being a handsome gold medal offered
by the Club, the same to be won
three times before becoming the per-
sonal property of the winner:
The second race will be one mile
handicap, open for all; the prize is a
cyclometer, offered by the Columbia
Bicycle Agency.
Place and time of starting will be
s..z2--nced in Fridays Issue of the
ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25
Mail For the Coast To-day.

The S. S. Zambesi leaves for Port
land, via Vancouver, B. c., this even
ing or tomorrow morning.
The Post Office authorities will
send mail on her to the United
States. The mail will close at 4 PM.
to day. It is expected that twelve
days time will land the mail in Port
land; it will take two days overland
to reach San Francisco, which will
make the date of arrival in San
Francisco December 9, six days
ahead of the Australia's mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

i 1ITerGan barkentine Amelia, Cap
RsTi. n; Ward, arrived on Tuesday,
,a,sN Si Z4th, about "a days from Port
pcSo. with 42S, 746 feet n. w. lumber,
NJ ,A sS and 100000 cedar shingles for
D v %lten q Robinson. Encountered
NJ a'ler during part of the voyage.
Saass S.nlhg Star will sail OH Friday for
f@giorH albert will probably leave on
II and can can Francisco. She will take
&tr WGiasshlp Zambesi leaves this after
d., 'N'orla and Portland.
gtefaoaNers Lehua and Hawaii leave
SaatpnUnh at o'clock for various ports
lon '@ Pia,W ". G. Hall arrived on Tues
8 bS"ad9IdWard ports with 3O19 bags
sNaee 'S ~, OF cattle, so bags ava, 229
ahesd ~ packages sundries, 3 horses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-25

Jas. F. Morgan will sell at auction
by order of s.. E. Peirce, commits
sioner of the estate of the late A.
Bolster, all wooden buildings on the
premises on the corner of Merchant
and Richard streets. The sale will
take place on Friday at noon time
on the premises. On Saturday, De-
cember 18th, the sale of real estate
will take place at Morgan's auction
rO0nna