davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20

He has represented the historic town OF
Quincy in the Massachusetts legislature
four terms; became secretary OF the Civil
Service Reform league ia 1881. OF the Tariff
Reform league In 1855 and of the Demo
cratic state executive committee in 1890.
Last year he was chairman OF the state
executive committee. His great grand
father, most famous of the many Josiah
Quincys, and probably the bitterest enemy
the Democrats ever had, died n 1864 at the
age Of ninety-two, his era CT greatness
having been from 1900 to 1845
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
Runs THE LITERARY BUREAU,
The Part Taken in the Democratic Cam
paign BIZ Mr.. Quincy.

paign by Mr. Quincy.
II the historian Hiidreth and his prorni
nent contemporaries could revisit this
earthly scene they would be amazed 20 find
Josiah Quincy chairman of the national
Democratic committee on campaign litera>
ture, Sherman Hoar, a son Of z. Rockwell
Hoar, a Democratic congressman from
Massachusetts, ard all the descendants Of
John Adams in the male line in the same
party. This Josiah Quincy was born in
1850. was graduated from Harvard in 1850
and admitted to the bar in 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, 'fTHE TOURISTS
GUIDE THRoUGH THE HAwAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had ct
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
80 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-20
TRADEMARK CASES
hiram Walker q Sors, Ct Canada, Gel an
Injunction Against Chicago House.

case recently heard before Judge
Gresham, Of The United States Circuit
Court for the First District Of Michigan,
goes to show that persons who use
whisky must BE- on the alert if they
would escape being imposed upon.
The plaintiffs are Hiram Walker &
Sons, Limited, OF Walkerville, Canada,
distillers and bottIers OF whisky known
as Canadian Club" Under the Cana
dian excise regulations whisky may re-
main in bond indefinitely, and the dis
tiller may, if he so wishes, bottle it while
still in the custody OF the government
officers, and thereby obtain an excise
certificate OF the age and genuineness Of
the liquor IN the form of an official stamp
over the cork Of each bottle. This guar
antee is naturally very much priced by
the distilIers who have the old whisky to
secure it, and al whisky bottled by the
VAUDEVILLE establishment is so guaran-
teed.
Chicago firm have put up spirit
which they call Montreal Club" al
legged to be made by the Montreal Dis
tilling CO." which was shown TO have
no existence. In all but name, the
Walker labels were closely initiated, as
was also the Official stamp of the Cana
dian excise. The proceedings were rem
dered somewhat novel by the appear
ance OF Mr.. Il. A. Lash, q. c., OF Toronto
on behalf of the Dominion government,
to support the application OF the plain
tiffs to restrain defendants from further
use of the counterfeit certificate. The
defendants were promptly enjoined from
continuing to infringe upon plaintiffs
trademark or labels, or TO copy the Do
minion excise stamp.
a significant feature OF the case was
the production by the defendants of affi-
davits by several liquor dealers of Chi
cage, who could hardly be ignorant OF
the character OF the goods in question.
1t would appear that the consumer
must depend upon his own care and
judgment for immunity from such at
tenpts to defraud.-Bonfort's Wine and
Spirit Circular.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
A war.,ns-Don't Use Mig Words,

In promulgatinR e~soterio cogitations OF
artioulating superficial s~entimentalities
and philosophical or psychological obser-
v%ations, beware of platitudlnous PONDER
osity. Lot your statements posssss a olari-
Cad conciseness, compactcd comprehend
blenesa. ooalescent consistency and a
concentrated csgency. Eschew all con +;
Hlomeraticns Of tlatulent garrulity; jejuns
bahblemsnt AND asinine a6octations. In
trying to impress upon Others the superior
ity Of the Wisconsin Central lines, aud why
you and 10 many others use this thorough
fare from st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee, Chicago
and points Gust and south, il ID MOI nsces-
sary to use jawbrenksrs. Let your extern
poransous dsscSntings and unprecedented
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
HE HAD TO BE BRAVE.
A Confederate Whose Horse Ran Away
During n Charge.

during n charge.
What I relate ate facts which actually
bofell me, says a writer in the Richmond
Dispatch. The greatest cavalry battle ever
fought on the American continent took
place at Brandy Station on the 9th of June,
1863. At carly dawn the federal advance
guard crossed the Rapp%ahannock and
charged our outposts with such vig0r that
they entered our camp at their heele. Most
of my regiment (sixth Virginia) Ind turned
their horses out tho evening before. and
not more than fifty of US were prepared to
mount. The fifty men were quickly
mounted, formed and ordered to charge.
Not a moment was to be lost, as some of
the encmy's advance was in our artillery
camp.
was the unfortunate possessor of an I'M
tanned Bucephalus that no rider on earth
could control. had experienced his on
three former occasions. But what could l
do, charge or not charge? that was the
question. Although l knew full we'll that
my wild cha, ger would lead tho van, Of
course ] must charge. In our front was a
heavily wooded forest Of pine shrub and
black Jack, through which ran u narrow
county road. No time was to be lost;
therefore, there WAS little ceremony. Tho
nEual communicated, march, gallop,
mate. who mustered the fifty, simply yelled
"Charge!' and way We flew down the wind
ing road through the dark forest, all yelling
like Indians.
My horse bowed his neck. and placing
his mouth against his breast l was helpless,
and away he fairly flew. What could T do?
Pull off the road I could not; stop I could
not. Away VIC went. I looked around, but
there WAS NO one in sight. We had left
the others far behind. / knew that in q
few seconds one solitary cavalryman would
be rushing into the midst Of the foe. One
800 --.~-~ -~7 L ~-., l.A
my path a double line of federal cavalry.
1t may be, I thought, they will not fire, but
how could they know that my horse was
running nway2
They must have thought the devil was
coming, for MP went at least 100 carbin es, a
crash, y cloua of smoke and with one terri
BILE plunge and eroan my steed fell in tho
woods. pierced by several balls. How /
escaped God only knows. In a few moments
| heard our boys coming down the road. A
vollev from the federal line, but onward
they went, and | mounting a horse belong
Ing to a lieutenant of Company H, who was
killed here, joined in. We broke this repi-
ment-the Eighth New York Lieut.. Owen
Alllng killing it's brave commander, Col,
Davis. Then came the Eighth Illin and
quicker than some of IA came We went.
That night. after tho baltic was ovor-
for 1t lasted all day-ths boys overwhelmed
me will compliments. Never saw such a
dash! such courage! Charlss O'Malloy!
Murnt! and SO on. But what was the
laughter and merriment when l in%nocently
remarked: "Confound it, boys, NV horse
ran away with me-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Excursion Rates TO California.


On tho 18th Of each month the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell round trip tickets
to California oints rs follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return. go
ing via Portland and returning same way,
$75.
To San Francisco, going via Portland
and returning via Ogden and Silver Low,
$50.
To Los Angeles, going and returning via
Portland, entering San Francisco in one
direction either going Or returning, $s9.
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
San Francisco and returning same route,
$93.
To Los Angeles, going vim Portland and
San Francisco and returning via Sacra-
mento and Ogden. 5000.
Tickets will be limited for sixty days for
going passage, with return at any time
within the ANAL limit of six months.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena. Mont.
CHAs. S. FEE, G. T. g. 4. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

explanations nave intelligibility and vera
citus vivacity, without rhodomontade or
t~h!asonical bombast. sedulously avoid all
all polysyllabic %profundity. psittaceous vac
ulty, ventriloquial verbosity and vandllo-
quent vapidity. shun double ~entendrea,
p~rurient ~jucosity and psstiforous profanity
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines IS the
r0uta. and that ends it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23
Rucklou,s. Arnisa xaIp.

The bsst salvs in the world for outs,
bruises, sores, nlcsrs. salt rhsun, fever
sorcs. letter, ohapped hands, shilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
eurss piles or NO nay required. It is suar-
antsed to give perfect Subtraction, or mono,
refunded. Price 70 cents psr box, Fo,
sale by r. .. Hale 4 O.. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-23

N B-Part ofths great em already produced S 100000. Making calculation n
tisb oasis. the extent of the vein wned ad controlled by this new company canI readily
produce $40 oOOooom gold from a vertical depth of 900 feet
MICHAEL COONEY, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
TELEEGRAPHIC BRBvITIES.

Grassnoppers in countless numbers are
doing an immense amount OF damage In
Huron county, Ohio.
The property of G. H. Abbott & Co.. pro.
prletors of shoe factories In Chelsea and
South Royalton Mass. has been attached.
The partial wreck of the British ship
Warspite in Puget sound was due 10 Q
faulty map issued by the Admiralty W hich
showed thirty fathoms of water where
there were only three.
AtLeop. L.. Saturday night, +. w. Curry;
member of the Democratic state central
committee of Iowa, shot and killed VIM.
Ellis tough citizen, who had repeatedly
threatened Curry life.
A careful survey of the ground swept by
hail last Friday in the vicinity of Argus
vile and Gardiner, N. d.. shows that the
probable loss will be nearly 10000 bushels.
over fifty Thousand acres Of wheat being q
total loss.
Luis r. Boeram, ex-President of Hon.
duras, is In San Francisco. on his way 70
Europe. He denies that he 10 an exile, aud
says he is travelling to benefit his health.
He knows but little of the revolution IN
Honduras.
In several counties in Kansas the people
are excited over the arrival of colonies OF
districts. The people fear that germs OF
the disease may bave been brought to
America in the effects of the immigrants.
The President has appointed p. j. Nc
Cumber. of Wahpeton, n. d.; John w.
Wilson. of Petersburg, Ind. and w. Wood
VILE OF Fleming, n. -, as q comm sslon
to negotiate with the Turtle mountain
band of Chippewa Indians in North Dako'
ia under the act of July Is. 1892.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
END OF A NASTY SCANDAL.

Captain Armstrong Reported tn Have Been
Granted Divorce from Madame Melba.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Aug. 15.-It 10 rumored that q
decree of divorce has been privately
granted in the suit of Captain e. f. n.
Armstrong against his wife, the prima dom
ma known as Madame MelDa. in which the
Duke of Orleans, heir>to the pretensions of
his father. the Count of Paris, to the throne
of France, was the correspondent. 1t il
stated that Captain Armstrong agreed to
withdraw all his charRss against the Duke
of Orleans, and the divorce was based on
grounds not involving the scion of roy atty
Madame Mslba has all along denied that
there were any indelicate relations bet " ec II
her and the DIXIE. She said that tho stories
of her going to sea with him in a yacht were
as my thical as tho story of tho owl and
pussy cat, and that she did not see the Duke
on the Riviera a. reported. end'folt 81 eeply
hurt by the rumors to which currency has
been given.
Capt Z. Francis Nesbit Armstrong, the
petitioner. wos formerly a sheep farmer in
Australia. He charged that his wife and
the Duke of Orleans lived openly together
at the Hotel Beau RiviRne, at Uuchy, In
August 1890. the Duke being known as NJ.
ReviIle. He was recognized. however. by
AVIATOR, who had formerly worked at no.
tel In Nice. and had seen the Duke there. 8
the Duke of Orleans. MADAME Melba
claimed that her relations with the Duke
were perfectly pure and platonic. She
charged that her husband treated her IN q
cruel manner; but Captain Armstrong de-
MED this In the most emphatic way. He
said the only serious difference they ever
had before he learned of her infidelity was
on q steamer bound for Australia, when
she f1irted with some officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
Cable Notes.

The ship Thraciau, owned in Nova Scotia.
foundered off tho Isle of Man while being
tOwed into Liverpool. Her Grew, number
ing seventeen persisted.
The British ship North, which has ar
rived ut Sligo, from Portland. Ore, reports
having encountered innumerable and large
icebergs in the Atlantic.
NJ. Mayer. a French accountant occupy
ing an important government post. has been
arrested Tor dealing in forged stamps which
were used on army material.
The United states legation at Rome was
notified yesterday of the death Of Mrs Car
olne Carson. daughter of the Hon. j. Pet
tigrew. Mrs. Carson was sew enty years old.
At a meeting of delegates of Democratic
associations at Rome. Sunday, .reeOlu-
tons were passed urging the abolition of
Catholicism as the reli giOn of the state.
and the resembling of the law of papal
guarantees.
lie Patriotic of Brussels. publishes q let
ter from the Lake TangansiIka country.
the writer of which declares that the
Arab uprising In the Congo state 10 in Ole
dIence to the proclamation of "holy
war" from Mecca.
A box filled with Run-cotton, placed IN
the center of mass of petroleum. and with
a burning fuse attached. was found Sum-
day In the basement of the law courts in
Grenobe, France. The discovery was
made just in time to prevent an explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
WHITELAW KEIDS SCHOOL DAYS.
Some Good Stories from Minister Who Was
the Candidates Playmate Years Ago.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Aug. Is. Rev. II. P. Jack.
son, of Hanover, at q Sabbath school con-
vention in this county, speaking of Inter.
est and Success in Sabbath-school Work."
made the following reference to Whitelaw
Reid, the distinguished Republican nom-
inee for Vice-president, by way of illustra-
ton: stfr
when l was boy seven OF eight years
old my near Deighbor and playm mate was
Whitelsw Reid. About that time school
teacher by the name of Bigham was en-
ploy ed to teach our DISTRICT school Mr..
Bigham resorted to novel methods to pun
ish mis- mischievous pupils. When sew.
eral scholars would become too lively
to be tolerated he would call them
all upin line in the center of the room and
shove q pe0cOck feather down their backs
leaving the bushy part of the feather reach
ing above the head. Then he caused each
one to pick mp the right foot of the one in
stove which stood in the middle of the
room. Then they had to right-about face
and hop back again, while the school
shows of this kind during that term.
AT one time he put Whitelsw in his desk
with lid that could be lifted up and shut
down and lockedl and called it his jail. It
so happened that the teachers dinner was
in the desk. Whitelay Immediately went
to eating and after his time as out in that
jail the teacher was mime his dinner.
Whitelaw was very small, but very bright
The teacher boarded with Whitelaw's
carried the boy to and from the school
hOuso on his back. " IS s!I-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
MUST HAVE STRONG EVIDENCE.
Marshal billiard Intimaies the Authorities Had
Reason for Are ting Lizzie Borden.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 15.-City Mar
Bhal billiard was to-day shown about fifty
editorials clipped from various papers pub
lished in New England during the past few
days. Most of them reflect belief in Miss
Lizzie Borden's entire innocence of the
crime charged against her. and assail the
Fall River police for prolonged delay in the
case and for directing their efforts wholly
toward proving MISS Borden guilty. Mar
shai billiard read most of tho editorials
carefully and said: "You and every other
eitlZen must remember that the news
papers have not given any thing near tho
facts disclosed at the inquest. This case
will depend on circumstantlal evidence
wholly, and the peoples interests cannot
be subserved by throwing the evidence
into the hands of the defense until hear
ing of the trial takes place. You and the
district attorney and myself are satisfied
that the public authorities have ample cause
for holding this girl, and she has not been
imprisoned in haste, nor without . full un-
derstanding of what has been published in
connection with tho case about the Borden
family honor"
On the last point the most important
member of the Borden family said for pub
llcation this morning: Tho honor of the
Bordens, W hose names Arc so closely allied
with the prosperity of the town, Is not TO
be affected by q police suspicion. perhaps
resting justly on Miss Lizzie Borden. No
true Borden has ever placed a stumbling
block in the way of the law and no men,
Der of my family will in any way hamper
the police in the investigation. The state
nent that fifteen millions of Borden money
will be used In baking the authorities is
untrue and ill-advised."
The following was sent to the Taunton
Jail this morning: I'VE. the members of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor. desire to extend to our fellow MEM
Der. Misc Lizzie Borden, our sincere sym
pathy with her IN her present hour of trial,
and our confident belief that she will soon
be restored to her place of usefulness
among u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

Obituary.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug 15.-Mr. George T.
Harrison late law partner of Hon. Beliamy
StoIer, Congressman of the First Ohio dis
trlct son of the late William II. Hnrri-
son, and the youngest millionaire in Gin
cinnati, died at his home, on Walnut Hills.
last night.
GUTHRIE. o. T., Aug. 15.-Prof. James
Lawhead. Territorial Auditor and Super
intendent of Public Instruction. died to-
day, aged sixty. He had been prominent
educator all his life and held many promi-
nent positions in Kansas and Ohio.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 15.-Rev. Richard
DeerinR. of Danville. aged eighty years.
and the oldest Methodist preacher In the
State. died suddenly at Chattanooga this
morning, where he had gone on q visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

Forecaat for Tuesday.

FOfeCoat
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. p. M.-For IndI-
ana and Illinois-Fair; warmer In northern
portions: southeast winds.
For OhiO-Falr; variable winds.
Weather Conditions-The storm center
Sunday night over the middle Saskatche-
wan valley has moved southeastward over
South Dakota. Two storms of moderate
energy appear. one over the Gulf Of st.
Lawrence and the other on the middle
coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Tho baro.
meteric pressure is high from the lake re-
gions to the middle and south Atlantic
coasts. The temperature changes have
been slight The weather 10 cooler over
the southern part of the gulf States and
from the upper Mississippi valley over the
southern part of the lake regions. 1t is
warmer in tho Dakotas and over the north.
ern lake region. Rain has fallen along the
gulf. South Carolina and Georgia coasts.
and in Nova Scotia and the British North
west Territory. Generally fair weather.
with slight temperature changes. is indi-
Gated for the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the middle Atlantic and New England
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug 15-Arthur Leverson.
who has been playing with a local extrsva-
ganza company under the stage name of
Alfred w heelan. and Alice Vane Vanness.
the mother os Fay Templeton, were mar.
ried to-day. The marriage was solemnized
the Rev. Carleton Kirke. Fay Templeton
and few friends being present This is
the third matrimonial venture OF Mrs.
Leverson and the second trial for the bride
groom. be having been divorced Ans. 3
from his first WIFE In taking out the mar
riage license Leverson gave his age as
thirty-eght. and that of Miss Templeton's
mother As inst equal his own. The bride
and groom leave for Nsw York Tomorrow
and will sail for Europe Aug. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16

Democracy's "Generap Thinks There Il q
Better Day In Store for ireland.
Special 90 the Ind annapolis Journal.
BLoOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-"Gen." A.
Z. Stevenson was the guest of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at their annual ceIe-
braton of the Roman Catholic feast of the
Assumption to-day. The picnic was held at
the grounds of tho Bloomin gton Fair Asso-
citation. General Stevenson, upon being
called on to speak, said. in part: II believe
that better day is coming for the country
from which you or your ancestors came
The time Ia In the near future when. under
the Leadership of Gladstone and others of
his party, the people of Ireland will erioy
the same freedom that we havo hero in
blessed America to-day. When that day
comes there VIII be rejoicing, not only in
the hearts of the Irish people here, but In
which all America Will take part"
Big Gathering OF Chicago Irish Americans.
CHICAGO, Auz. 15.-One of the greatest
gatherings of Irish-Amsricans ever held in
the West asser bled to-day in Ogden Grove.
Hon. M. V. Cannon. OF Omaha, president
OF the Irish National League Of America;
Hon. John. F. Fiperty and Hon. Matthew
Z. Brady, the speakers. were enthnaias.
ticaliy cheered nv the huge thrOpg Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring that if the
British Parliament, permeated by the evil
spirit of the past. should again dash from
Ireland's lips the cup of peace and Justice,
it should he the duty of oil who abhor ty-
ranny and love liberty to consider and use
other means to light the int olerable wrongs
that have made Ireland by word among
the nations. The resolutions urge upon tho
Irish leaders the absolute necessity of
union and harmony. applaudcd the resolve
of both sections of the parliamentary party
TO act independently OF all Enalish parties.
and repudiate the idea of the acceptance
of Office under the English governments Ivy
Irishmen until an Irish Parliament. duly
invested with sovereign power over the
internal interests of Ireland. Is Ia ses.
sion in College Green.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-16
WANTS THE LAND BACK.
Suit 10 Recover Valuable Proreriy Given to q
Railroad in Columbus in 1912.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal

cpceiai w do inuiohapWls JOuIuth
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. l5.-In 1912 the
first railroad built in this State reached
this place, then a small village. and the
event was celebrated by public meeting
and banquet. On this occasion James Bar
Der. q large landowner, donated to the COM
pany q tract of land SIX hundred feet
square on which to erect It's depot and
round-house. and to be owned by il so lon q
as IL was used for railroad purposes. About
one year ago an agreement was reached by
the railroad company and the City
Council by which the company was
to take up and discontinue the
use of its track on this land. On last Fri
day night this agreement was carried out,
and the old landmarks disappeared. To-day
Mira Phebe Dawes, of ST. Louis. arrived in
the city and EN- ployed counsel to at once
proceed TO recover the tract of land do
mated by her father TO the company fifty
years ago for use for railroad purposes
only. The land Is now worth $4,000.