davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21

Conventional Commissioner District.
N office is hereby given that q republican
convention will be held at the south school
house in Ecklond township, Bqrleigh county, on
Saturday, October 18th, at 2 o'clock p: m.
standard time. for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate tor county commissioner for the
Third district to be voted for at the ensuing
election. The caucuses shall be held on Thursday.
October 18th, between the hours Of 5 and z
O'Clock, and the aRpo9rtionment OF delegates to
Painted Woods township will vote at school
house, and shall be entitled to three delegates.
Glenview township will vote at school house
on section thirty-four, and be entitled to two
delegates. 81
Ecklund township will vote at the south
school house, and be entitled to three delegates.
be entitled to one delegate. $40
Crofte township. shall vote at Frank B.
Little's house, and be entitled to one delegate.
Cromwell shall vote at the Hubbard house,
and be entitled to one delegate.
Delegates from Grass Lake, Cromwell and
Crofte will meet in convention Immediately
after the county commissioner convention to
nominate q candidate for assessor, for said I'M
organized districts. ss8E E@N
BY order district committee.
W. E.ANDREWS.
g. a. PETERSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-21

Oats .. l2'aSb,SS6 bushels
Barley 4,obi,253 bushels
Sl4,33o Dnsheis
nye........ ................... EOo,ll1 Duslel6
SOrn OOo,ofl Dusne!s
POTATOES E,)34 ,SlS bushels
Millet and Hungarian ......... 27,816 tons
Other tame grasses 1851 tons
OF the 5S,321,804 bushels of wheat,
989,64 bushels is returned SO badly
damaged as to be worthless, except for
feed, which will leave $780, 100 bushels
marketable wheat as the result of the
crop of 1891, an average of 20.l3 bushels
per acre. In addition to this, the as
SCISSORS show an estimated total of
2,702,066 bushels of wheat, GIL ,030 BUSH
els of oats, 256,865 bushels of barley and
201,2O2 bushels of fax lost or entirely
destroyed by the unusually wet weather,
and which amounts were not included
in the total product above given. These
losses are believed to be under estimated;
as in some cases the remark is noted in
the returns that threshing vas not done
yet, and it could not be told how badly
the stacks would be damaged, and that
no estimates of losses had been made.
Last winter the commissioner pub.
lished an estimate, based on the esti-
mates of $50 to 400 crop correspondents,
Of "a, 713,32S bushels as the total wheat
product for the acreage then given,
which averaged 22.5S bushels per acre,
taking care to state distinctly that this
estimate took no account of the unusual
losses from wet weather, a condition not
heretofore experienced and the losses
therefore hardly possible to estimate,
and that these losses would reduce the
total product and average yield. These
losses have been returned by the as
SCISSORS at 2,7O2.06 bushels of wheat;
which, as stated, is believed to be a very
low estimate. This amount added to the
58,321, SO4, gives 61,O23,87O bushels as
the total amount raised; which, divided
by the acreage now given, shows an aver
age yield for the state of 21.43 bushels
per acre, or lis bushels per acre less
than last winters estimate. The COM
missioner fully believes that we're a full
estimate made Of the amount lost, the
difference between the figures now found
to be correct and those estimated last
winter would be reduced to q still
smaller amount.
The averages per acre for the other
crops of the state, leaving out of account
all spoiled or lost grain reported, is as
follows:
Data 30.86 bushels
Barley 80. 70 bushels
Flax 8.25 bushels
Rye 20.72 bushels
Corn 10 so bushc ls
Potatoes bushels
Mi1let and Hungarian ............ 1.31 tons
Other tame grasses ................ SO tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH (Congre.a-
tlouall, cor. Fort and Beretania streets.
Rev. h u. Beckwith, ID, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at II A. NJ. and Z so
Pm. Sunday School meets one hour be-
lore morning service. Prayer meetings
wednesday evenings at Z 80.
NoTRE DAME DU PAX (Roman Cath
olIc) CATHEDRAL, Fort-st., near Bere-
tanla. Rev. Fathers Leonore and Gle
ment. Services Sunday at and loan.
and 80 Pm. Low Mass every day at 8
| and A. NJ. High Mass Sundays and
Saints days at 10 AN.
ST. ANDREW (Episcopal) CATHEDRAL.
Entrances on Emma and Beretania SITS.
| lopp. Hawaiian Hotel and Emma
Square). Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Will
lis, Revs. Alex. Macintosh and w. II.
| Barnes.
| CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION. Services
Sunday: Holy Communion at 80 AM
| morning prayer with sermon at IL AN.
Hawaiian evensong 3 80 PM; evening
prayer with sermon Z :30P.M. Holy Com
munion at II AN. the last sunday in
each month. Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Daily prayer at AM. and 5. PM.
SECOND CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday: Morning prayer with sermon
. 40 AN. /; evening prayer with sermon
80 Pm. Holy Communion first Sunday
IN month at 9:45 Am. Sunday School
8 AM. Evening PRAYER with address
every FRIDAY at 6 :30P.M.
PORTUGUESE CHAPEL, on Miller street
above Punchbowl. Sunday services
at IL A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ. Sabbath
school at 2 80 NJ. Rev. A. V. Soares
pastor; B. +. Dillingham;, Superintend
ent OF Sabbath school.
CHINESE CONGREGATION. Services or
Sunday at IL: 15 AN. and 7:30 Pm
Evening prayer every Wednesday a
1880 Pm.
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Fort-st
Services every Sunday at IL AM. anC
7:3O P. NJ. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
at 7:30 Pm.
Y. M. G. A. HALL, corner of Hote
and Alakea Sts.-Gospel Praise Services
Sundays at 6 80 P. NJ. Mems Prayer
meeting Friday, z 80 P. NJ. Monthly
meetings every third Thursday in eacf
month.
HAWAIIAN (NATIvE) CHURCHES.
KAwA1AHAo CHURCH Congregational
cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev
III. H. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha
waiian every Sunday at II AM, and a
1880 on Sunday evening, alternatin
with Kaumakapili. Sunday School a
10 Am.
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (Congrega
tionaD, Beretania-st., near Maunakea
Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services i
Hawaiian every Sunday at 1926 A. N
and z 80 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday SchoC
at 8 80 Am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05

lected and greatly despised mines lit
orally TEEN with pay dirt" has brought
forth smiles of incredulous derision from
the theater goers of two generations.
He has been ridiculed because ''such
things do not happen in real life," it is
claimed. Yet the case of Deneen is
really as remarkable and apparently inn
probable as that of the average hero of
the sensational drama.
Harry Oelrichs, brother Of Herman
Oelrichs, owned a large cattle ranch in
Wyoming. Deneen was his superintend-
ent in 1886. One of the most frequent
visitors to the ranch house was an old
man known as Billy Thompson. Thomp-
son was an experienced prospector, and
much of the time spent by him with
Deneen was devoted to sounding the
praises of the Wood river mining dis
trict, about 800 miles north of Oelrichs'
ranch. He never tired of asserting
with an air of conviction that "Thar's a
FORUM in that deestrict." Thompson
was debarred from partaking of the
supposititious fortune by the lack of
sufficient funds for q ''stake."
One day Deneen, out of sheer pity, and
partly for the adventure that the trip
promised, informed Thompson that ne
should have his ''stake" and that he would
also accompany him on the prospecting
tour. After eXacting a promise from
Deneen that he should receive half of
any profits that might accrue, Thompson
accepted the offer, and the friends
started off together. A great many
claims were located by the experienced
Thompson, but the expense of holding
them was so great that the least promis-
ing were abandoned and only six were
held. These have just been bonded by
an English syndicate for nearly 3d..
100000.
Deneen admits that the claims were
originally located by him more as larB
than with any previous idea that they
would ever be of any value He was
once offered $4,000 for his share, and
while he refused it ON the general prin
ciple that the claim was worth as much
to him as to any one else, he does mo-
hesitate to say that if the amount ha6
been doubled he would have snapped i
up eagerly.
Thus once more is the old adage veri
fed, "Tis better to be born lucky thar
rich"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
Overrun by Mice.

The gamekeepers of the large estates
on the borders of Scotland have waged
so vigorous war upon the weasel, the
hawk, the maggie and the owl that the
field mice have increased to an unprece-
dented degree. These enemies of the
partridge and pheasant also feed upon
mice and usually keep this ver1nin
within normal numbers. Under the
changed conditions the mice have be-
come so numerous that they have eaten
nearly all the heritage in sight, and
there is not a vestige of green to be seen
in many places. At least two-thirds of
the sheep on the affected farms have
had to be removed and the field mice
have become serious plague.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
LUCKY AND RICH.

A San Francisco Contractor Becomes n
Millionaire Suddenly.
j. A. Deneen, a member of San
Francisco firm Of contractors, ought to
be strong believer in what is denomi-
mated as luck" for he is today worth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05

CARDINAL LEDoCHoWSkl by Presid emit
Mosqueret. He was made archbishop
of Thebes and nuncio to Brussels. In
1866 he became primate of Poland. In
1874 he was cast into prison in Os-
trowa and remained there two years,
enduring great hardship and suffering.
His incarceration was brought about
by his opposition to the Prussian
laws against his church. While in Jail,
however, his self sacrifice was recognized
by an appointment as cardinal. After
ward he went to Cracow, but Austria
was afraid of Bismarck and he was not
allowed to remain there long. Then he
returned to Rome, where he was fire.
quently disturbed and even fined, but
he continued to administer the affairs of
his diocese in spite of everything. He
has since held successfully the secretary
ship of memorials and the secretaryship
of briefs. Cardinal Simeoni's death
caused his latest promotion to a position
in which his influence will be far reach
iOO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
Posi- OFFICE.

The Post Office is on Merchant street.
Office hours: A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ, except
Sunday. When mail steamers arrive
after Office hours, or on Sundays, mails
are assorted as soon as delivered, and a
general delivery made. Letters are not
delivered in Honolulu by carriers, but
must be inquired for at the delivery
window of the Post Office. The Post
Office Money Order system is in vogue
with various foreign countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
The Influenza Bacillus,

DR.. Richard Pfeiffer, the son-in-law of
Professor Koch, of tuberculosis lymph
fame, has announced the discovery of
the influenza bacillus and its successful
transportation in six cases. As the
American and European experts agree
that this winter will not end the raw
ages of la grippe, it will be interest
ing to hear of the discovery of an anti
dote to these persistent and destructive
bacilli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE IL pages,
II columns) is the only recognized
weekly newspaper published in the
Hawaiian Islands. Issued every
Tuesday morning by the Gazette
Publishing Co, at AZ Merchant-st.,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
Girls, Industrial Home,

Plain sewing and dressmaking at
the Industrial Home, near Kawaia-
hao Church. Also, girls will go out
by the day to families, to do sewing
and dressmaking, housekeeping, care
of children and lomilomi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.
TIE Court.

Her Majesty Queen LILIUoKALANr.
der Majesty Queen Dowager -KAPIoLANI.
her Royal Highness Princess VICTORIA
hAwEKIU-kAIULANI-L UNALILo-K ALANI-
-, NuIAHILAPALAPA, Heir Apparent.
me hon. ARCHIBALD SCorT CLEGHoRN,
Father OF the Heir Apparent.
II. K. ii. VIRGINIA K. PooMAIKpr,x,
H. II. Prince DAVID KAwANANAKoA.
II I'll Prince JONAH X. KALANIANAoLE,
IL Ms Chamberlain, Major JAMES. w.
ROBERTSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
Cardinal sineoni's Successor.

Cardinal Simeoni's successor as "Pre-
feet of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda" is Cardinal Ledochowski, whose
ecclesiastical career has been particu-
larlY exciting one. He is a native OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05

nearly a million
dollars more than
he thought he
possessed. T h e
story, as told by
Deneen himself,
reads almost like
fiction. The hero
in the sensational
play who always
goes west, stakes
off a claim and is
afterward made
suddenly and fab
ulously wealthy
by the discovery
fhat thnInnnnnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade (as the lower part OF Fort
street is called, and the Office hours are
from 8 A. M. to P. NJ. The Port Surveyor
has an Office on the dock of the Oceanic
s. s. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS OF all kinds butt comptste
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when All
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs co n
structed with reference TO the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or sheet Iron of any
aiZe, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Waite,
Pipes made by this estab lishmcnt, riveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans. Steam,
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, mad,
after the most approved plans.
sole Agents and manufacturers for tho PGoi1 c
Coast of the deine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation III
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Notion superior to any otLa
pump
JOHN DYER Honolulu
Room No. S,upstairs, spreekels' Block.
1904 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-04-05


Cork, Poland,
where he was
born sixty-nine
years ago. He
W al ordained
priest in 1845 aft
er having studied
at the Jesuit col
lege in Rome. He
was sent to the
United States OF
Colombia a few
years later, but
was ordered to
leave the country
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
THE METEOR AGAIN DEFEATED.
PRINCE HENRY'S BoAT AISo OUTshLED-Ho"
TIE KN+ +ER LIVES on BOARD THE
IMPERIAL YACHT.

Caves Aug 3-Emperor Williams yacht again SUI
fored defeat tDduy being beaten In the race Tor the
squadron prizes by the Ivcrna in TIE race ior the
Australian Cup Prince Icnrys yacht Irene was
beaten by the Queen Nab
The Meteor Started in the match. which was Sallel
over the Oneens course. al halfpaNt TO- che had a'
connections besides tie 1vcrna, the Columbinc and
Maid Marian The Meteor crossed the linc before the
starting gun fired and was consequently rc'ill.u
and compelled TO take the aet place. Emperor VIII
lam did MT attempt to sail the Meteor bn went SIN
plv, as he did yesterday, one OF the crew. Ihc
sailing master ana the crew are EngIShmeh' I"e
Irene, competitors were The Corsar, varuna. Thah"
aud Queen Nab.
The Queen gave dinner party IN the Indian ROM
at Osborne House this evening Among IN" guests
were Emperor William. the Prince of Wales, Pl1hc'
Henry of Prussia, the Duke Of COnnaught. the DnHe
Of scheswig lIolstcih Lord and Lady Salisbury ana
A few other nota0es. Al III" end Of the dinner thc
Queen drank to the health Of Emperor William. who
reciprocatod by drinking to the Queens health
The Imperial yacht Kaizcr Adler. on which the En-
peror made the voyage from Wilhclmshaven to C)wcs
has been entirely reGtcd and attracts much attention.
Among her decorations many paintings by the
Emperor and Prince Henry. The entire furniture OF
the vessel is Of the simplest description The En-
peror's st:dy IS filled with works Of reference. and
with piles Of English French and German newspapers
and upon the table lies copy of ZoaS latest novel;
"Ja Delaclc' The only article tending TO relieve
the extreme plalnness OF the dining Is a piano
snrmounted by portraits OF the Empress and her sons
ON the other side Of the room panel portrait oi
prince Bismarck and Photograph Of Count Won
Notke In OF the parlors Is a tablet inscribed
" Cm,nt Won Mokc once occupied this room"
DurIng his present trip on his yacht the Emperor
asns oacb d,y at o'clock lie takes cold bath,
a..r rhch he cats light breakfast. Then he re-
coives reports after which he devotcs an hour or two
60 work second breallfas, is then served, to which
tho .ric.rs OF the Kaiser Adler are bIddcn in rotation
,iie ,L,,g exercise in The shape OF vigorous walks
hl,ci ~ docks of the Yacht. the Emperor ctlrcs to
udr and spends the rest OF the afternoon In work.
~, 49, o'cock dinner is served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
rJCHrTyG PARSOY'S VICTORY.

West Union, Ohio. Aug. 3.At Mahogany, small
town abuut twenty miles from here. an exciting hght
occurred last night at the Methodist church young
man. whom the minister had publicly rcprovcd for
whispering I'm church. came in with number OF his
friends, and proceeded to create disturbance lie
was warned to leave but instead Of doing 50, ATTACKED
the minister who throw OIL his coat and went at the
young men. The member, OF the flock also mad"
war upon the disturbcrs. The pcws and chairs were
broken. the windows smashed women ana children
hurt and some of them thrown through the doorway.
Finally the pastor gained the upper hand Of the prin
ciDal dsiurber and ihrshed him sOundly. After the
rioters had been thrown out, the hEntlng Phrs0n,
bloJdy and battered he was, mounted to his pulpit
again and resumed his sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN CRITICIZED

HIS ALLEGED EFFORT TO PROVE INEXACT A
STATEMENT MADE DY TIE POPE.
Rome Aug. 3-Tle following comes from a high
source in the Vatican
Considerable surprise Lns been sSused here by
effort OF Archbishop Corrgan to establish the nexac
ness OF OF the statements OF the Pope in his
letter TO the Bishops Of the province Of NcwYork
After the conservation OF the new Bishop Of Brooklyn
the Archbishop OF New-York addressed letter TO tho
Pope, signed by himself and OF his sufrgans
saving TINT II had come TO their knowledge that
threat had been made to the Pope that a culturlamp
would break out in America IL he should venture 10
condemn the arrangements lately made for the schools
In Faribault and saltwater. In his reply the Pope
stated distinctly that nobody ever made him such
threat Upon receipt OF this letter the Archbishop OF
New York. in order to prove his point collected a
number OF quotations from the memorial OF the Arch
bishop OF st. Paul and from the letter of Cardinal
Gibbons that seemed to bear different SENSE and
forwarded them Rome to the members Of the sacred
College, wrapped in separate copies OF the letter
OF the Pope order TO show by contrast the mistake
Of the latter.
But the quotations not 70 the point, for IN
none OF them does either Cardinal Gibbons or Arch
bishop ireland ever say t. the Pope that in America
Il culturkampf would follow the condemnation OF the
arrangements for the schools Of Farlbault ana SUI
water. They only allude in general manner 10
remote danger Overhanging the Church IN America
II certain false pretensons made there recently shouu
be permitted to grow. This IS evident 10 any one
having an opportunity Of reading tho quotations.
given by Archbishop CorFigsn in their own place,
in their proper context. BESIDES II is plainly absurd
TO any rejecting mind that in country as wise and
practical as America the condemnation b. the Pope
of two small schools could provoke culturkampf.
To remove all possibility Of equiv v;cat!on. Archbishop
Corrlgan might publish the letter he addressed to the
Pope, and then the public could see for Itself how
exact is the statement II the Pope, for his reply
was made 10 that letter. and not 10 the memorial
he Arch Of
Cardinal Gibbons.
The step has caused n painful impression here.
and is regarded as act OF great disrespcct to IN"
Pope.
Archbishop Corriran ont Of the city last
av,mng. Fathcr Connolly. his private secretary,
was seen By n Irtsune reporter but he said he had
not heard Of any differences between the Archbishop
ard the Pope. He expected the former TO arrive
home this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
4 HIGHV4YNAN IN FOURTEENTH-ST
NE sNATCIrED woMAN's PURSE ANB HAD TO
BE RESCUED FROM TIE BYSr,NDER-.

BE RESCUED FROM TIE BYSrANDER7
Police Captain Doherty, of the Fiftl-st.
police station, was in the nick Of time ye'ter-
day afternoon when he captured a daring high-
wayman, who wrcnched a pocketboOk from a
woman. She was about to step on a south-bOund
Fourth-avc ear at Fourtcenth-st. The thief was
a short, thick-set fellow. who, at the station
house, described himself as Herbert Windsor,
thirty years old, and said he was the proprietor
Of cigar store at No. l,l42 l-2 Broadway.
The arrest was made under very exciting GER
cumstances. A number Of people who had wit
messed the robbery gave pursuit and quickly
gained The thief Before he had run block
he was surrounded by over one hundred indignant
men and women. The men were handling him
roughly and violence was suggested. Before
Windsor had been much hurt Captain Dohcrty
came up and took him in charge.
Policeman Fisher also arrived, and he found the
victim bewaling her loss. She said She Mrs
Theresa Kcster, and lived at No. 500 West Forty
sXth-st
You will have TO como along 10 the station
house and make a complaint" said Policeman
Fisher. as he handed her the purse which he had
found on the sidewalk.
Il don't care to prosecute him." she replied
when she regained possession OF her property
Captain Doherty appeared WIN the prisoner, anu
hearing the remark, exclaimed:
What. not prosecute robbcr caught red
handed p
"She must Indignantly remarked number OF
bystanders.
why. You owe it TO the public 10 prosecute
him.. said the Captain. The woman still per
sisted in her refusal. The captain then took the
purse and said II YOU want your property, you
tbo
the morning The woman went home minus her
pockctbooi The prisoner WIS locked up. The
pocketbook was found 10 contain only thirynne
cents