davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20

shirts. Come and see them.
Embroidered Night shirts reduced to G9c worth s2j They
eye openers
Choice Of 90 Dozen four hand scarfs at 90 cents each
price 500 2J The above OF the most exquisite
quality coorng Remember the price 5oc Our Big
puff scarfs just opened, price 75c worth $50
Guyots French Imported Suspenders &c worth Toe
Gents hemstched handkerchief handsome borders 500
per dozen. -
Derby ribbed Underwear s37i per garment, worth So
Fine Australian wool Underwear S13 per garment worth
1928
Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear $50 per garment
worth 81 so Far below wholesale cost.
our s. 90 Stiff reduced TO $500 These the latest
styles all new
styles all new.
Our s. o. stiff reduced These the latest
styles all new.
Steson's soft felt hats reduced 10 $40 worth $40
These prices made for spot cash. and viii continue this
week only. Its chance seldom offered to buy high grade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20

Mayor Clement is going to Topeka this
evening to attend a meeting of officials Of
cities of the first-class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-20
DISTRICT COURT.

Bryan Fruit company VS.. st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad; on trial by jury.
l.. Tillinghast VS.. Matte c. Majors, ct
al; Judgment for plaintiff for the sum of
81, 90.
JUSTICES COURT.
In Justice Keenan's court Pat Norris
and w. H Hart were arraigued and
charged with aiding prisoners to escape
from the county Jail The preliminary
hearing was set for Monday. the 18th. at
a. m. The bond of the prisoners was fixed
at 500 each, in failure Of which they were
sent 70 iail
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
.F.WiCIln1an,
Fort Street.

At this season of the year
the question naturally arises
in ones mind-What shall |
give father and mother, sister
and brother; and oh, yes, |
must give so and so present,
and | almost forgot so and SO
who has been so kind to me
during the past year; and
then | must send away some
thing to my friends in my old
home. Dear me-What shall
it be? Wont some one help
me out of my dilemma? Why,
of course we will. If you
will only take the trouble to
step inside, we'll show you so
many new and useful articles,
that you will wonder you ever
were perplexed about it. |
adhere closely to goods that
are in my line of trade, but as
you we'll know there are
thousands upon thousands of
articles in that line.
| have ready for this season
little POCKET LoCKETs made
of a Hawaiian dollar. To all
appearances it is a dollar in
tact; but by pressing with
your thumbnail in a certain
spot, up flies the cover and
there before you is-well,
whatever you see fit to put
there. They are splendid to
send away with your photo
inside, and then they are Ha-
waiian too, and you are always
looking for something parti-
cularly Hawaiian. In all other
goods l am showing a very
complete line; particularly so
of fine Diamond Jewelry, and
Solid Gold Watches.
III. F. WICHMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
MElCOnING A PAsIOR.

The Rev ~ II. Parker pastor II
The kaNainbl0 Church was given a
reception at the kawaiahao acmi-
nary Friday evening. II was The
first social meeting between pastor
and congregation since his return
from his late travels through Europe
and America. The grounds and
front Of the building were brilliantly
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns
profusely scattered. Tue Royal la
waiian Band stationed ON the lawn
played musical airs throughout the
evening. The inside was also nicely
decorated with ferns and evergreens,
and long before the hour OF recep-
ton the main hall was crowded to
the doors. All were eager to shake
hands with their beloved pastor, and
il was scene characteristic OF the
Hawaiian's appreciative regard for II
good and kind-hearted gentleman.
Mr.. Parker addressed the assem-
blage in Hawaiian, giving incidents
of his travel through the different
cities and the Holy Land. He said
he was glad to get back again among
his congregation, who were never out
of his mind all the time he was away
from them. His address occupied
some time and was listened to with
evident satisfaction. Light refresh
ments were served during the even
ing by the seminary girls.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
TIL d
BOATING ACCIDENTS.
Two Narrow Escapes Yesterday
One Fatality Reported To-day.


An accident happened yesterday
afternoon to the yacht Carrie Robin
son, from which fatal results were
narrowly averted by the presence of
mind and bravery of W. Widdifield.
The party, which consisted of w.
Widdifeld, Geo. c. Allen, j. Coax
lev, Alex. Smith, VIM. Wond and
Arthur Jones, was taking in the
sights on Pearl River, when through
an unexpected puff the yacht cap
sized, throwing its occupants INTO the
water, some getting entangled in
the yachts gear. Among the latter
was Arthur Jones who was caught
in the sails and became exhausted in
his struggles to escape. He would
have gone under had not W. Widdi-
field come to his assistance and car
ried him to shore in safety. His
condition was critical when landed,
and it was some time before he was
brought round. AS soon as the boat
capsized all started to strip them
selves of their apparel, and through
this act they lost more or less yalu-
ables. j. Coakley is stated to have
suffered the heaviest loss, losing
gold watch and a few dollars. Be-
sides Jones, others of the party were
ably helped by Widdifield.
Another accident to yachting
party happened yesterday at Pearl
River. This party were more for
tunate than their neighbors in dis
tress, inasmuch as only one in the
company suffered. The yacht was
being brought round on tack, when
the boom unexpectedly swerved and
struck Prof. Chas. II. Townsend on
the head, somewhat stunning him
and knocking him into the water. 1t
was some time before the yacht could
be brought about, and the gentleman
was fairly exhausted. A. l.. c. At
kinson, one of the party, noting
the condition of the man, sprang
overheard and held him till rope
was flung to him and they were haul
ed on board. Mr.. Atkinson display
ed commendabe presence of mind.
Mr.. Townsend is attached to the u.
5. S. Albatr0ss.
This afternoon a message was re-
ceived by the Mutual telephone
office, to the effect that Capt.
Wond's yacht had upset again to
day, and that a native had been
drowned in the accident.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30

When you wanJ'a Portrait
Enlarged call on King Bros,
get their price list and see
samples. They can't be beat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
OF ANCIENT DAYS.
= Hawaiian Woman Dies a Hundred
ana Ten Years Old.

A native woman who was alive
when Captain Cook was visiting
these islands has just died at her
house on Queen street. Her name
was Nalimuli and she was one hum
dred and ten years old. Officer
C. B. Reynolds of the Board of
Health issued the burial permit for
this more than a centenarian this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
WORTHY OF A TRIAL.

If you are troubled with rheuma-
tism or lame back, bind on over
the seat of pain a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. so cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
HOUSE TO LET

ON Beretania street, be-
Afxsk tween Piikol and Kee-
&SkK15 aumoku streets, containing 5
rooms and good stables. The Lot is
l00x90 feet. Rent SIS per month. APP
ply to o A. STEVEN,
2Sl If Cor Merchant q Fort SITS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Removal of stoek of the Pacific
Hardware Company.

Removal of Stock OF the Facinc
Hardware Company.
The Pacific Hardware Co. have
moved their goods from McInerny
Hall TO the second floor of their new
building and are as rapidly as posi-
BILE putting the stock in shape.
A portion of their new goods for
the holidays have been received, and
more are expected immediately,
when regular opening viii take
place. In the meantime they will
be pleased to have their friends visit
the upstairs sales and art rooms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
BY AUIHORl1r
Irrigation Notice.

HoSoLmu, H. l., May ", 1891
Notice is hereby given to all holders
Of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged droulh, it is necessary that
care be used in the use OF water.
Holders Of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department
by exercising economy in the use OF
water.
The irrigation hours are from 7
SA. NJ, and 5 to 8 o'clock P. NJ.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu " alter Works.
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
l2l If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
FOR SALE

saAA A DESIRABLE Building
ETtV% N Lot on the upper side of
ktkisste1 Young street and opposite j.
Leafs residence. having 30 fit. frontage
and $50 #. deep, well planted with trees
and flowers, water laid on and all
fenced, Apply 10 j. LEAL.
259 In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Recon- BY Physicians

of all schools, for the brain, nerves
and stomach.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-30

Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
viii h have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they faster and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consump-
tives become gerln-proof and well. %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18

permitted his absence from Washington
at that time.
Director General Davis. of the Worlds
Fair, said while here this week that the
following gentlemen would shortly 90
abroad 10 see what they could do to-
wards attracting foreign exhibitors to
the exposition. Hon. Thomas, NJ. Wal-
Ter, who will De President; MIR. NJ. p.
Handy. Hon. Carl Schulz, Ex. Senator
Eustis and Hon. Ben Butterwortb.
There may be another member added
before the commission goes away. and
Mr.. Ives Of ST. Louis, the Chief Of the
art bureau, will also be sent abroad.
Mr.. Sevellon Brown, Chief Clerk Of
the Department of State left here yester-
day morning in charge of special
train carrying The diplomatic corps to
Chicago where. upon the invitation Of
the department, they 60 to see for them
selves what progress has been made
towards the great exposition. The fol-
lowing countries were represented in
the party. France. Turkey, Nicaragua.
Switzerland. Belgium. Norway and Swe-
den, Spain, Austria. Russia, Great Brit
ian and China.
Secretary Noble has sent word that
he will return to duty early next week.
His health is said to have greatly i'm
proved.
There are about fifteen hundred very
unhappy men and women in the various
branches of the Census bureau; they
are clerks whose work will be complet-
ed in few weeks and then they will
get the inevitable discharge.
The President has named the Judges
of the new private land court, and three
of them are republicans and two demo
Gratis They are Joseph M. Reed OF
Iowa. Chief Justice; WILDER F. Stone,
of Colorado; Henry c. Sluss. of Kansas,
Thomas G. Fuller. of North Carolina
and w. w. Murray. of Tennessee, As
sociste Justice. NJ. G. Reynolds of
Missouri has been appointed Attorney
for the United States and L. w. Colby,
of Nebraska, Assistant Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18

Three young men whose names are
unknown have been arrested at Waldo
on charge of having caused the death
of 14-year-old Fred Kopplein.
BY the viii of the late Mrs. c. L. A..
Tank, of Fort Howard, nearly 500, 600
is given to home and foreign missions.
DIR. Willis Danforth, for many years
a leading physician of Milwaukee, died
at his residence in that city at the age
of IS years
George Beauvin, whose foot and arm
were cut off in the Penokee Lumber
Company's sawmill in Ashland county,
secured verdict Of $40, 900 damages
against the company in the United
States circuit court at Eau Claire.
John Van Zandt formerly of Mil
waukee, was run over by the ears at
Mechanicsville, ~ ", and fatally in
jured.
Bishop Knight, OF the Episcopal do
cese of Milwaukee, died ut his home,
aged go years.
c. n Cook, of Chicago, is held in
$4,000 bonds at Juneau charged with
having wrecked the banks at juneau
and Hartford,
At the annual meeting in Palmyra OF
the old settlers of southern Wisconsin
the old officers were reelected and
Thomas Carey, George Hooper and J.
b. Chaplin were made members.
Patrick Mcknight, Prescott rail-
road man, was fred at four times while
asleep in bed One shot struck him in
the hand, but he was not badly hurt.
He had no idea as to who his assailant
was.
Charles Belongs flock Of sheep or
his farm in La Prairie were almost
wiped out by big storm. Bedding
went to the field and found forty-one
of the sheep scattered along the wire
fence dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18
CENTURY.

The City of Paris, which DIR. Albert
Shaw calls 1.-THE typical modern city,"
is to be the subject Of paper by him in
The Century for July. 1t will be remem-
bered that Dr. Shaw has already con-
tributed to this magazine important pa
pers on Glasgow and London, and the
present paper is not behind the former
in the practical application of its stats
tics and deductions to the current study
of American municipal government
After careful exposition of the me-
chBnism of Paris government, consider
ing its Capitalization in contrast to the
absolutism of the old regime. and not by
any means TO the advantage of the Am
erican municipal system, DR.. Shaw
plunges into practical questions of police
administration, the lighting OF the city,
the problems of population, housing,
transit, water supply, and drainage In
conclusion he gives a summary of what
Paris does for its citizens and what it
all costs. Altogether, the paper is one
that may profitably be read by every
American citizen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.
shinrtnn Innn10 1901

dcHlDRlOu, JUNG Il, 1921.
The president has had large number
of prominent callers this week. among
them Senators Quay, Plumb ard PETER.
and although nothing has been given
out for publication it is fair to assume
that political subjects were discussed
with some of these gentlemen, and that
the discussions would make mighty in
teresting reading.
Secretary Foster, having arranged the
financial affairs of the Government to
his satisfactian, is now preparing to go
to Ohio to look after some private bust
ness. He isn't worrying over that
mythical deficit that has been so trouble
some to our democratic friends.
Letters from Sec rotary Blaine repre-
sent him as improving very rapidly.
although Of course, he has no idea OF
returning here until next fall.
The Treasury and Navy Departments
are both doing everything they can to
bring about the stopping of all illeg al
sealing in Behring Sea. Attorney Gen
eral Miller has given an opinion that the
Secretary of the Treasury has authority
to reduce the rent of the Seal Islands to
an amount proportionate to the number
of seals taken. 100000 make the rent
$4,000; therefore the 800 seals which
are to be taken this year will make the
annual rent 80, $50.
Real reform never has brass band
attachment This is strikingly brought
to mind by the fact that Commissioner
OF Pytents Mitchell has quietly and
without any previous announcement of
his intention abolished one Of the long
EST lived and worst abuses that has ex-
isted in the Patent Office For years
Congress has been appealed to, but
nothing has been accomplished thereby
Commissioner Mitchell, after becoming
satisfied That the evil existed, throttled
it by amending the rules of practice
4 before his office by the addition of these
words; "that no person who has been
employed in the Patent office shall be
4 permitted to appear Gas an attorney or
agenO in any case in connection with
which he has taken any action while so
employed This will put an end to
the rejection Of meritorious applications
for patents by thrifty Examiners, in the
expectation Of afterwards getting an at.
torneys fee tor getting the same appli.
cation allowed by another Examiner
and is a real favor Is the inventors O.
the country.
The President has received an inyita
ton TO attend the reunion Of the g. A
H. Society Of the Army of the Potoma,
at Buffalo, New York. Mr.. Harrison
informed the delegation, headed b,
Collector Morgan, that he would Ger
j tainly be on hand if tine public bushes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18
Protection and Prices.

Feigning especial sympathy for con
sumers, every free trade advocate from
Golden to Cleveland, no matter how
inconsistent in other assertions, has
invariably rounded up with the claim
that ''the amount of the tariff is added
to the price Of all products Of this
country similar to those that may be
imported. A few of the more presump-
tuous among them have undertaken to
fix the annual aggregate Of such alleged
increase in cost, though varying 10 their
conclusions hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars. Nth even greater unanimity
have they omitted to cite market quo
tations in support of their assumptions,
though having weekly revised reports
OF ruling prices within ready reach.
Such omission was By no means acci-
dental; it was necessity of the stu
alton.
AS matter Of fact, taking the ex-
perience of this country from the pass
age Of the law signed by Washington en-
the fourth Of july, 1889 to the present
time, every page of our industrial his.
tory furnishes proof that prices have
been invariably and steadily lowered
when confronted BY domestic compete
ton, which would have been impossible
under policy OF free trade. No candle
student OF American history viii main
tam that under the policy dictated b,
british statesmen, and enforced b,
British power So long as such enforce
ment was possible, the United State
could have been other than an agrieul
tural dependency. with foreign manu-
facturers controlling ITS markets. i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18
Magazines.
DEMoREsTs.

"Can the character be read from the
handwriting" Most ass uredlY it can.
Everyone can remember being influ.
enced favorably by the penmanship Of
some unknown person, and has been
astonished to find Row true tho conclus-
ions were; and some of the worlds fore
most thinkers have maintained that the
handwriting furnishes a more exact key
to the character than the head, face, or
form. Misunderstanding from hand
writing is a fascinating study; and if you
wish to learn all about it you must read
the excellent and profusely illustrated
article, How to Read Character by
Handwriting, by Prof Nelson Thorpe,
published in the July number of DEM
oREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE, and you
will be still more interested in the SUBJ
ject. In the same number is a splendid
article on Chill. which is particularly
apropos at present; this number fully
maintains the justly earned prestige of
being the Model Family Magazine, and
it is published for 81 per year by w.
JENNINGS DEMoREsT, ID East 18th ST.,
New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18
NOTES

The approaching intercollegiate boat
race will be appropriately noticed and
illustrated in Hdrper'S Weekly published
June 18th. Portraits will be given of
the crews which are to represent Cor
nell University, Columbia College. and
the University of Pennsylvania in that
contest.
an Illustrated article on yale Uni
versity." by John Seymour Wood. will
be published in Harper'S Yomq People
for June 10th. This is the second of a
series of papers on prominent American
colleges prepared especially for that
periodical These papers have been
written BY recent graduates, and con
tain much Information not given in the
catalogues, but yet of great interest to
all young people who are looking for
ward to a college career.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18
Potosi.


Messrs Henry Coons Jr and Harmon
OFT travelling men for Chicago firms in
terviewed our merchants and visited
relatives here last week.
Bessie the seven year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Chalders of Brit
ish Hollow was kicked in the head near
the right temple by horse last Friday
evening and is in very critical condi-
ton but under the skillful treatment of
Dr. Hambitzer. 1t is hoped she will re-
cover the family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Messrs LATE and DIR. Kinney arrived
home for short visit with parents and
friends.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs J. A. Neavill on Thursday after
noon.
H. B. Coons and C. H. Moore spent
several days last week at Darlington.
Mrs. j. w. Seaton and daughter Ger
trude spent part of last week at Dubu-
que.
r. W. Morris arrived on Tuesday to
see his aged father who is in very poor
health.
Lawrence and Bessie Spaulding are
here for visit at their Grandpa Jack
sons.
Mrs. Frank Beinert and family left
last week for visit with her mother at
Farley Iowa.
J. c. Campbell spent several days last
week at Madison as delegate from the
Masonic lodge in this place
Minnie the adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. HOrmer died of La Grippe at
, their home in British Hollow on Sunday
eve. and was buried in the Brit Hollow
cemetery on Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
j. A. Neayill, wife and daughters
Anna and Libble were in attendance at
the reunion at Richland Center last
week
1t is now fact beyond the possibility
of a doubt that Potosi will Celebrate the
coming anniversary of our National In
dependence ON a grand scale. \ mass
meeting was held on Friday evening at
the City Hall presided over by J. A.
Neaville T. H. Prenkle Secretary j. W.
Seaton President of the day. a com
mittee of three were appointed to secure
grounds and speakers and make other
arrangements. The following gentlemen
were named \. H. Hunt, H. c. Moore
and j. Campbell. Everybody and all
their relations are invited to come and
help make it a grand success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-18
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Annual Meeting of This Organization and
Election OF Ohacers.

Election of Off1cers.
The Farmers Alliance in annual ses-
sion at La Crosse elected officers as fol-
lows:
President. C N Butt Vernon: vice presi-
dent +. p. L. ScritzeiRer. Chippewa; secre-
tary. n T. MOodey, Vernon; treasurer. ". F.
Donahue, Eau Claire; lecturer. Reuben May,
Vernon.
A proposition to consolidate with the
National alliance and Industrial
association, prevailed with the pro-
viso that it must he ratified by two
thirds Of the local alliances. A COM
municatiOn was received from the
Knights of Labor Of La Crosse proposing
consolidation for the purpose Of or
ganizing third party in Wisconsin in
the interest of the laboring and pro-
ducing classes 1t was adopted unani-
mously and a committee appointed to
take charge of the matter The res
olutions favor free coinage, alb
clifton of national banks, govern
ment loan of money on land security
at per cent, cooperation of all indus
trial organizations in politics, govern
ment ownership of telegraph and rail-
road lines, election of president, vice
president and senators by direct vote,
postal savings banks and female suf-
frage.