davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-13
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, May Is, 1898.

the Provisional Government is
the creation of a Department
of Agriculture and appointing
such practical man as MIR.
Marsden as Commissioner.
The horticulturist and gentle
man farmer have been yearn-
ing for something to fill this
large aching void in this res
pect and their wants are now
satisfied. The grocer whose
stock of good things is mixed
with garden seed, red herring
and other brio a brac feels
safer in the seed department
of his business under the
guardianship of a commission
er of agriculture. The farmer
may feel safe in planting seed
according to the directions in
the catalogue and may be rea-
sonably sure that they will re-
semble the portrait on the out
side Of the package. Heretofore
one could never feel sure
when they planted a package
of lima beans whether beans
or wild parsnips would be the
result. Under the influence
of a Commissioner of Agricul-
ture seeds are guaranteed to
come up as represented. The
man who planted the seeds of
the ostensible pansy and car
nation only in tears to reap
the bachelors button and the
glistening foliage of the sorg-
hum will now rest easy and
get rid of his insomnia. He
can now plant the seed Of the
Morning Glory and the Moon
flower and have the front OF
his house look like a florists
advertisement in the Century
Magazine; no more danger o1
a bunch of Norway oats and a
hill of corn trying to climb the
strings nailed up for non-resi-
dent vines. The Commission
er of Agriculture will see tc
these things even though he
neglect to tell you that the
ingredients for an insecticide
strong enough to rid the coun.
try of the Mckinley blight car
be obtained from us. Leave
your orders.
Speaking Of agriculture re-
minds us Of the Hendry Break
er about which we have writ
ten occasional thoughts. We
have sold these plows to plan.
tation managers who have hae
more or less difficulty witt
plows until they hearkened te
the voice of the inventor anc
bought the Hendry and wha
they now say is the best break
er in the world. The root.
seven feet deep and stones a!
close together as you find then
in a Vermont pasture have M
depressing effect upon hin
now, his plow scours all righ
and work comes easy. An,
man who desires to maxi
blowing pleasure can do 81
by using a Hendry Breaker
The dry months are rapid.
approaching but the promised
pumping plant for Makiki re
mains in embryo. Private citi
zens feel the necessity fo
water and suggest the Aer
motor as the best means O
securing it. If we were to re
commend it here people woul'
say we have only selfish inter
ests to serve; for that reason
+ we refrain from saying publicl,
that it is the best windmill OF
, earth and that If will Dum,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-13

The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-13
WANTED

EOUR CENT HAWAIIAN STAMPED
l. Envelopes, Cancelled or Uncancelled.
Highest price paid. Apply at this Office.
72tt-3t*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
THE REDHEADED MAN


Five or six men had gathered in Harvey
Grecr's rooms at he Benedict one rainy
Sunday afternoon smoking and telling
vorne
1,,.o,-.,.ad.. l,od 4o,a so,,,o ,,o,,do,.e,,,
-. WEN.
'.O'5 "i las ~ i'I'"S' 'AO''' '"0'- WINNER,
inc a'H41l'' WV" S"'' pl3 ""p cam AN"
lmpcvlur1abie, putting away at his coruco6
pipe.
"IooI- here, Wilmcr." said Greer, "this
,-o,'+ do ANY. f.IIo,v tLot'slad the touob
1if. ,l,ot ,.,,, I,,., must t,,o tlin,,,
G..,.' -, 49,, a,,1 ,-;,., 49,.
wy ' ,,
80 we N"'' 80 w sun u9'"'
lever -"u "a. one cH '''orU'u"IS ""'
VEN -'p' ha," "I."H, """ .Ii'o vas
THlanN Ie'na Ado4e ''' '"' veg - eiOe"'
ca Won IKE IT,
C"Ae' give a. 10 Us
N"Al'f '""h ms pipe from ms lhooth
anu sl'C''he" ""' ms 'i"ile IN 'he cH'I''
en- you see, nc SAUL IL was Nloh
1 H'al 'ai''' 10 Ne" ore Was haNih%
p'p,'H "A'" '-t u. u, "I'"ouI money
''l'ICS OF any c''"ei go" l." speaN OF, IKE
you 4eIIC"h 'A~l nave Dtrh 10 coI~E'.
mere Wash mU1h 'hat HlQh Try my
nan" at l'o" porter III a holri - clerk III
= NIX I"'"'"@ r'-ie "I 'iN'" az rH"'' "ut
give 'H'. "P Ife''N soon 'pu''n same
nuns c'''L19 o." I'.'I "'''' "'"'a 'i"1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

and weekly local newspapers tho only
mediums which cannot help reaching every
buyer, and the only Indispensable mediums
Tor local advertisers everywhere.
The following are advertisements OF lines
Of business not generally extensively all
vcrtiscd. These samples are simply sug-
gcstions. and by few changes can apply
TO almost amy line OF trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

among the family the widow taking ono
half Henry Casson of Washington the
late generals private secretary, is he
qucathcd $1,000
jefferson Wallace n lawyer of Richmond,
Va, has been fined $500 and Imprisonment
one hour in jail. for sending challenge to
Editor Bryan Of the Richmond Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

lie looked around The hoax was he.
ginning to dawn on them.
"t'ondby, ! must 60" he said, escap-
ing through the door just in time to miss
a pnper cutter which Greer aimed at his
head,-Dstruit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
l.nnd., riIls cnrc all livcr HIS.

so hcttorprcuaratiou for the hair has over
been invented than Ayers Hair Nigur. II re-
stores the original color to faded and gray
hair and imrar~ that natural gloss and fresh
ness everyone ST. much admrcs. Its rcputa-
[ ion j. world wide
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07
SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. o.
PELZER.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. %.
PIEDMONT.

437 J. 4. Brock .............".
SCHOOL CONMISSIONER-SALAR1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07
ANDERSON COUNTY, S. C.

FEN
l o bis Honor, tho Presiding Judge Of
the Court of General Sessions, June
Term, 1893:
Schedule of Claims paid from County
School Funds for the Fiscal Year COM
mencing November lst, 1891, and ending
October 3lst, 1882:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-07

INSTITUTE WORK.
=. +. Mauldin........."....".SI43o SI4 ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-In the senate
Saturday voorhees, again tried to get an
expression in favor of setting a day for the
vote on the repeal bill, and Teller said no.
body was talking for the purpose of delay.
and nobody would likely do so, and the
matter might lie over. Allison spoke for
three hours in favor of repeal, as the true
way. he said, to rehabilitate silver was to
force England and Europe to agree on the
subject of coinage, which they would not
do a. long as we continued our present
course. Eulogies were delivered on the late
Senator : anford.
The house was a short horse that was
soon curried As soon rs the prelimina-
rIes were transacted the speaker directed
the clerk 10 call the committees for re-
ports, but Burrows asked unanimous con-
sent to dispense with the call. Tucker
opposed this. of course, and Burrows
moved that the call be dispensed with
The yeas and nays resulted IA to 2 but
before it was announced Wilson moved
that when the house adjourn it be to meet
Monday at las p. m. to attend the Capt.
tol.centennial This was agreed to and
the roll-call on Burrows motion showing
no quorum the house adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
Highest of all in Leavenng PoperLatest u Report
R3H!A!!::!!! B Bs.dds2!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

vault. W hen the GullIon was ordered to
be coined Cochran aroused suspicion by
his eagerness TO have bullion shipped from
New ork for tnat purpose, and by several
other circumstances. Chief Drummond,
of the secret service. was put on the case,
and to him, when he found the meshes
closing around him, Cochran confessed.
lie had been stealing tor ten years, butt up
to ten days ago had obtained but S34. 900.
During that ten days he added 100000 to
his stealIugs. The 81 600 he had taken
home, but me 100000 he hid in the mint
and that WAS recovered with 81 600 from
his home. He Is worth So, eco and under
bond for $4,000, so he government will
probably lose nothing. His method of
stealing was TO use "a hooked wire which
he put through the lattice work of the
vault and pulled a bar of gold off the top
OF the pile, then alOn the floor to the door,
which had space beneath it and was
loose on its hinges. By lifting the door a
ittsi he pnlled the bar completely out
He took the $4,000 home bar at a timq
In his lunch basket
Drummond says lie had no trouble get.
ting the truth out Of Cochran, who after
being told that Drlmmond wanted him
TO help find the thief took afew moments
~ tAAA4h " Wet anu Niltu Sttlti nc was the
man. He is, says Drummond, somewhat
off his mental balince-not wholly a
criminal, hut not altogether n kleptO-
maniac. BE seems u have dislike of the
government because he does not think ii
has done enough FOR him, and his chief
regret now seems 10 be that he will have
to return what he stole. He is an active
member of the Presbyterian church and
liberal supporter Of the church work OF
late he has been much interested in the
Salvation Army, VIII Oh has been conduct
ing an active campai IN ct Mount Moriah
LATER-The negroes are massing at
Camp Parapet and arming with the inten-
tion Of Strengthening The white people in
that section. The whites in the rear near
the swamps have been served notice &c
leave and many have abandoned their
homes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
NEWMAN ATTACKS BUDDHA.
The Methodist Bishop Opens Fire on n
Religious Parliament Speaker.

New ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 1s-Bishop
John P. Newman, Of Omaha, Neb.. de-
livered a sermon before a crowded house
at Trinity NJ f. church in this city in
answer to the discourse delivered at the
religious congress of the world at Chi
cago few days ago bv learned Budd-
hist, whose arguments were character
lied by Bishop Newman as an insult to
the Christian and intelligent people of
America. All the religions of the world
had come, Bishop Newman said, from the
east. Really all the great religious
thoughts of all the craedS of the world
may be traced from the great book that
was as much n solace to its readers in this
day as il was centuries ago.
Due credit should be given to those illus
trious men, Socrates, Confucids and Zorro
aster. ~7T~
When Europe was cropping in barbar-
ism, devoid of civilization, there had
sprung up in India religion founded by
Buddha, who had spen' twenty-n.re years
of his life in the qualification of his pas
sions. The preacher reviewed the life and
teaching of Buddha and said that Budd-
hism had given to the world no helpful
literature, no system o. free government,
no social system and no heroic virtues
Contrast the results with those attained
in the Christian countr es of the world
On the banks of the Ganges, Bishop New
mar said, was religion claimed to be the
oldest in existence-that of Brahma.
The pundit who had recently spoken in
Chicago exalted his religion above that Of
Christ, but mark the result-the infant
icide of girls, the cor tempt of women,
children thrown into the Gauges, widow
hood crime, and the widow given to bs
burned on the funeral pyre of her deceased
husband. Ont of this religion has come
thuggery, a condition that permits its en-
thusiasts to become robbers, assassins and
thieves. The bishop said he had travelled
in every land, had read all works relating
to the subjects under discussion, had
visited all temples, and came back to
Calvary contented with the religion Of
Jesus Christ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
A Long List of Noted speakers.
BRIEF HISTORY OF TIE BUILDING.
English Architects Had Much to Do with
Its Construction.

ias SpHHtrbciion
The first plans of the Capitol We're the
production of an Englishman named
Thorn ION and his competitor in plans was
n Frenchman named Hallett, who was
later employed rs supervising architect
He had row with the commissioners and
was succeeded by George Headfield, an
other Englishman, who later had trouble
with the com missioners and James Ho-
ban. architect of the White House, sue
ceeded and finished the north wing in 800
In 1903 Benjamin II Latrobe, the founder
the Latrobe family of Baltimore, was
placed in charge of the south wing. He
came to this country in 1896. was intro
duced to Washington, who took a liking
to him and later he was frequently con-
suited regarding such works He found
the north wing poorly constructed and
remodeled it on his own plans. He fin
ished the south wing in 1911 and connected
the two with a covered bridge where the
rotunda now stands.
Nothing was done further and in 1914
the British committed the inexcusable
act of vandalism in setting the building
on fire. a rain quenched the flames after
the British had gone and Latrobe was sent
for again. He found the foundations all
right and by 1877 had the work so well ad-
vanced that it was turned over TO Bull
finch, a Massachusetts architect, who com
pleted the building on Latrobe designs
Later it was determined to flank the
wings with pavil!ons for the senate and
house. of marble, and build a new dome.
which was done under the supervision of
Thomas A. Walter, II Philadelphia arch
itect. The sandstone was replaced by
marble over the whole building, and in
1867 the building was completed as it
stands today, having cost nearly S13,-
O0O OOO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
ABBREVIATED rELEGRAMS.

Among the awards for manufactures at
the Worlds fair was one to the Diamond
Plate Glass company, of Kokomo, Ind.
Iowa Prohibitionists have nominated
Bennett Mitchell, of Crawford county, for
governor, to run in place of Coffin, who
declined.
Fire at Manistique. Mich, destroyed
twelve business houses and three dwell
lings. Loss, $3.50. 600; insurance, s40, 900.
About fifty persons met at Denver to
organize new part!-the Liberal Ameri-
can. No organization was made, but it
was said that ticket would be put up.
Alx won the ninth and deciding heat
in the free-for-all trot at Washington
park. Chicago, in 2d9$4.
Henry Beilheaume, deputy sheriff of
Douglass county, Wis, was drowned in
Mud lake, near Deer River station, Mime
sofa.
PETER has introduced in the senate a
resolution looking in the direction of the
United States assuming the capture and
punishment of train robbers. Springer
has offered a similar resolution in the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clouser, at their
home near Mansfield, Piatt county, Ills,
have just celebrated their sixty we'd
ding anniversary.
The Amalgamated association instead
of indorsing a meeting between its confer
ence committee and that of the manufac-
turers-as was reported-has rejected the
proposition, and will not accept the 10 per
cent. reduction.
Attorney General Maloney, of Illinois,
will assist in the prosecution of fourteen
whitecaps who are charged at Kingston,
Ills, with the murder of S. p Bradshaw,
whose morals they undertook to regulate
The whitecaps have the sympathy of the
county officials, who refuse to appropriate
money for the prosecution.
William Badgley, the Fort Mackinac
soldier, has been found guilty at st.
Ignace Mich, of criminal assault upon
Lillian Saulter, a Mackinac island wait
ress, who committed suicide rather than
face disgrace. He was sentenced to eight
years at hard labor.
All the glass factories in the eastern
states resumed operations today.
w. f. Smith, who pleaded guilty to hav-
ing attempted to bride a juror in the
Cronin case, has been arrested at Chicago,
charged with setting fire to half a dozen
buildings.
a leading Pennsylvania railway Official
denies that the company is arming its
trainmen.
1t blew so hard on Lake Michigan Satur-
day that vessels stayed in port. AS a con-
sequence 10000 boxes of peaches spoiled on
the docks in Michigan.
Fortune Avegno, cousin of the late Gen
eral Beaureguard, committed suicide at
New Orleans because he was out of money
and too proud to apply for help to rich
relatives.
Two masked men robbed the house of
the treasurer Of the knights of Honor at
Caddo, l. T., and got all the lodge funds
as well as the treasurer's private funds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18


OF the lodge. Some of the regalia which
Washington wore on that occasion was
made by the wife Of Lafayette. and it,
together with the implements of the craft
used to lay the corner stone are still in
possession OF the lodge. An invitation to
participate in the exercises today was
declined by the lodge
a Holiday in the District
BY resolution of congress. today was
made a holiday in the District of Column
bia, and all public business was suspended.
There was procession preceding the exer-
cises, which were held on the east front,
where the presidents of the United States
deliver their inaugural addresses The
route of the parade WAS the sane as taken
by President George Washington 100 years
ago, from the front of the state, war and
navy building on Seventeenth street via
Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol.
Programme of Exercises.
The exercises began at o'clock this
afternoon before an immense throng, the
president presiding. The programme is
as follows, the instrumental music being
furnished by the Marine band and the
vocal by chorus of 1000 voices: Over
ture to "Tannhauser, band; prayer, Rt.
Rev. William Paret, Bishop o Maryland;
TIE Deum by Dudley Buckell, chorus;
introduction, Lawrence Gardiner, chair
man general committee; address by the
president.
Long List of Noted Speakers.
Then, intersperced with music, viii
speak William Writ Henry (orato- Of the
day, direct descendant of Patrick Hen
ry, and an Confederate; Vice President
Stevenson, Speaker Clisp, Justice Brown,
Myrom NJ Parker-the latter four repre-
senting respectively the senate, house,
supreme court and District. Cardinal
Gibbons will pronounce the benediction
1t will be late in the afternoon before the
ceremonies are completed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
Christian Missionary Women.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The second day of
the ChristiaI Woman's Board of Missions
convention in the Central Christian church
was devoted to hearing reports of various
committees. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs o. A Burgess,
Indianapolis; vice president, Mrs A NJ
Atkinson, Wabash, Ind; corresponding
secretary, Lois A. White, Indianapolis; re.
cording secretary, Mrs. Aunie B. Morrison
indianapolis; treasurer, Miss Mary j. Jud.
son, Indianapolis; national superintendent
of children and young peoples work, Mrs
j. c. Black, Michigan City, Ind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
MORE ARRESTS IN MICHIGAN.
The Officials Seem To BE on the Track o.
Thnse Trnim Enhbers

Those Train Robbers.
HoUGHToN Mich, sept. lS-Evidence Is
accommodating against John King, alleged
to he one of the participants in the Han.
cock train robbery Officers discovered n
bag in the buggy used by King on Friday
and some Irvine such as banks Use in tv-
ing mp money packages. Jim Butler, a
suspicious character, was seen with King
in the morning and made tracks for the D.,
:. 5. and A. station, where he was ar
rested by Marshal Foley He was called
German in former dispatches
John Kehoe, who also was detained as
suspect, has been released, having proved
an alibi. a horse belonging to the latter.
it is claimed, was driven by King and
Butler and has been identified. Kehoe
claims the horse was taken without his
knowledge. Several detectives are now on
the ground and nearly 100 deputy sherifTs
are securing the country. Most of them
are patrolling the shores of Lake Superior
to prevent the robbers leaving the penin-
sula by boat.
Albert Cannon, keeper of a "joint'' at
the 500, was under police surveillance, but
got away on the noon train. He was ar.
rested by the marshal at NeCaunee and
brought back to Hougnton. The Pinker-
tons are now in command. Some startling
developments are promised by the police
this week. Some prominent people of
this section are said &C he implicated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
Couldn't Win the Cape May Cup.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The race for the Cape
Nay cup between the American yacht
Navahoe and the British cutter Britannia
has ended. The time of the finish was as
follows: Britannia, 12:5S:40; Navahoe,
1:34:50; giving Britannia the race by thirty
six minutes, ten seconds. The wind was
not all in Navahoe's favor like it was in
the race for the Brenton Reef cup, and she
was beaten from the start
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
Rates for Chicago Day.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-One cent mile has
been named by the Union Pacific as the
proper rate from all points beyond the
Missouri to be added to whatever rates
roads east Of the river may fix for the rate
for Chicago day at the Worlds fair This
rate, the Union Pacific say, will bring out
the people when no other rate will.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
Reduced Rates for Odd Fellows.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Eeduced rates have
been secured for the Odd Fellows from
Cairo to Chicago for the conclave and
demonstration at the Worlds fair. The
Big four has promised them half rate
from that point-S10.9O. The Illinois Cen
trail will meet the cut ard apply it to all
points north of Cairo where the Worlds
fair rates are higher. This will have the
effect of reducing rates as far north as
TamaWa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
NATIONAL CAPITOL.
of the Laying of the
Cornerstone.
DONE AHUNDRED YEARS AGO TODAY

Impressive Ceremonies in Commemora-
ton, Participated in by the President,
Vice President. Speaker Crisp, Justice
Brown and others-Bishop Paret and
Cardinal Gibbons on the Programme
The Story of the Structure.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Washington to-
day celebrated the centennial of the first
national event (which occurred within her
borders-the laying Of the corner stone of
the Capitol on the 18th of September, 1898.
The ceremonies on that occasion were d.
rected by the officials of the Alexandria
Masonic lodge, President Washington as
sisting upon the Invitation of the master
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18

Brings \
tends to
rightly us
than Of
Hess eXpe|
adapting
the needs
the value
laxative !
remedy, I
i ItseXc
In the for
hnt to the
Beneficial
ative; eff |
Aispelling|
and perm
Do has Civ
met with
&eys, Law
4ning the :
obi
q Syrup
gistsi in 81
GfactureI
only
zBackage,|
Snd bein
accept al |
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
Post for a Michigan Man.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Secretary Car
Isle has appointed w. B. Gourley, of
Michigan, and Charles F. Mcdonald, i'm
migrant inspectors, and Gorham Andrew,
OF Maine, inspector of customs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
HE ROBBED HIS UNCLE SAM.

A Trusted Government Officer Was the
Thief Who Stole the Gold.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Forty-three
years service in the Philadelphia mint
has been closed in cloud of disgrace and
dishonor by Henry S. Cochran, weight
clerk at that institution. For it was he
and no other who stole the S1S4, 900 in gold
bars that were missing from the reserve
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-09-18
Prince Bismarck Is Better.

BERLIN. Sept ia dispatch from Kis.
singer says that Prince Bismarck Is bet.
ter and has driven out.