davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

New uniforms have been supplied the
band of the St. Louis College.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
MONDAY, JUNE B.

DIAMOND HEAD, $3.50 PM. - Weather
fresh. Wind light n +.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

An arc light has recently been placed
at the intersection at Victoria, and
Green streets and Thurston avenue.
1t is a great accommodation to residents
in that vicinity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

An interesting article from the pen
Of Elk Minister Daggett on Captain
Thomas Spencer appears in this i'm
preston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

The services at the Episcopal
Cathedral yesterday were not as at
tractive as usual owing to the fact that
repairs now being made to the organ
necessitated the use of an harmonium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
TO HONOLULU
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till the
close Of 1893
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

The Friend is out. 1t is an excel
lent number.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

Information comes from Maui that
Mr.. Stevens address, which was trans.
lated for the KHokoa, is doing great
good among the natives. Many Of its
ideas are new to them and have served
10 warm them up on the matter Of An.
neXatlon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
ARTIST.

MRS. fuckers Class Of Sketchers in
Water Color meets Tuesday and Saturday,
PM Any wishing to join the class, can apply
Monday Pm. at MI w. Hoppers, King
street, opposite the palace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

MRS. TUCKER Is also prepared to give
Lessons on Piano, in teaching which she has
had long experience. AoIm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

DIR. Lyons the chemest, corrects the
statement made in all the papers that
the explosive substance found in the
Washington place bombs is illuminate
of mercury. 1t is Illuminated of silver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

Added to their already large and
varied stock Messrs Theo. H. Davies
& Co., have just received shipment
of silks, laces, prints, carpets, hats,
neckware, cutlery, etc, which they are
selling at very low rates,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Battery d drills tonight.

Fever is said to be epidemic at XII
pahulu, Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

Professor Berger is as happy boy
with a new horn on the Fourth Of
July. lie has reorganized his band
and gotten about thirty good musicians
together The band will give a con-
cert in Emma Square tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full Moon on the goth, at Oh. sim. AN.
Time Whistle blows III. a5u. 34s. pm. Of Homo
lulu time which is the I2h ON. os. Of Green
witch time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05

For San Francisco from Kahuui, per For
Queen, June 3-N c Miller, l. Rowe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Government Survey. Published every Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
A Gala Day.

Ringling Bros great shows to be in
Redwood Falls July IL. The Ring
ling Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows
which have created a sensation
wherever they have exhibited, will be
seen in Redwood Falls for two per-
formances only Wed. July II. This
great event will be signalized by the
largest and most magnificent pro-
cession eyer seen upon the streets of
this city. Not only will there be more
elephants, more open dens of perform
ing wild beasts and more beautiful
caparisoned high-bred horses ex-
hibited free upon the public thor
oughfares, but there will also be
shown q gorgeous golden reproduction
of Moscow's Kremilin Tower, with it's
chime of sweet-toned silver bells; a
great golden calliope, with it's steam
wrought melodies; ten grand military
bands and other kinds of music, and
mile and more of the largest, finest
and most beautiful ornate cages and
massive golden chariots than have
ever been seen in a street display in
this city. Ali extensive exhibitions
ever seen under canvas, displayed
under the largest tents ever erected,
and SO constructed as to be absolutely
impervious to the elements. Incl
dentally it may be mentioned that
Ringing Brothers big circus per-
Torrance is never abridged and that
the night show is given in every par
ticular and with the same minute
detail as in the afternoon. This is q
feature that cannot be too heartily
commended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
1Ql0RGHQ.
MORGAN MOVEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jungers and family
visited relatives in Sleepy Eye last
week.
Miss Kate McRae returned Mon
day from the G.. E.. convention in
Tracy.
Mrs. S. A. Longnecker visited in
Walnut Grove on her way home from
the convention.
Oscar Goetze and Dayton Billing
ton went across to Morton and Frank
lin on their wheels Sunday.
Miss Ada and Lee Preston, of Red
wood Falls, visited here several days,
the guests of J. E. johnson and wife
A young lady of this place suggest
ed to a young lad that he was a suck
or. In reply to her compliment, as he
called it, said, she was good bait.
Ed SteH, of Three Lakes, lost a
valuable horse last Thursday by light
ming. Mr.. SteM has had very poor
luck, he lost two stacks of wheat last
winter.
H. G.. Hays and w. R. Hodges
we're here from Sleepy Eye Monday
on their way to the Indian Agency,
where they went to arrange with the
Indians to play a game of ball with
the Sleepy Eye boys on the Fourth of
July. They met with success and the
redskins will play for purse of $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
PAXTON & HOMER

Early wheat has the heads formed
The heads are short.
Mrs. r. Seoates, who went to the
Worlds Fair is sick near Milwaukee.
School is out in Dist. No. 2, Ellen
Wilson having finished her last term
on Friday.
This hot weather is very firing to
Mrs. Cain, with her broken arm, which
is not doing as we'll as could be
hoped.
F. F. Hammer has completed new
barn and commenced a new house
3Ox30. j. L. Coppock doing the car
penter work.
There is much work being done on
the road from Redwood to Morton,
the intention being to make it the best
six miles in the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

"YOu don't have to Swear Off"
The use of tobacco in any form if you
use NO-TO-BAC, the wonderful
harm 'ess, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure it costs but a trife, and the man
who wants to quit and can't, will find
in NO-TO-BAC a permanent cure.
Get one of our little books, entitled
"Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life away" or buy NO-TO-BAC from
H. M. Hitchcock & Co. our agent.
A copy of the book will be mailed free
by addressing "The Sterling Remedy
Co." sole manufacturers of NO-TO-
BAG, No. As Randolph St. Chicago
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
Cabs.

Weather fine, crops fourishing.
j. J. Kelsey was taken to the insane
asylum June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter and daughters
visited friends last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goltz visited the
formers brother. in Balaton last
week.
Mr.. Thomas has a friend from Wis
consin looking over the country, wish
ing to rent or buy farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
$40 Reward.

I will give $40 reward for the return
of the notes lost or stolen from my
store in Belview during March, and
will ask no questions.
4l-4t S. o. KoIEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE,
BE LV I F I'll
BELvIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

BELvlEw AND IT'S BORDER.
Henry Ackmann, of Redwood Falls,
was in town Tuesday.
There will be dance at Frommes'
Hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Mira, of Troy, S. D., is visiting
with the family of John Evans.
r. E. johnson is travelling for the
Lake City Nursery Go. in Swift coun-
ty.
j. NJ. Thompson has for sale fine
draft or driving horse, only six years
old.
John O'Gordon is now occupying
his new store and is increasing his
stock of drugs.
Our streets are being graveled, and
new sidewalks are going in on all the
principal streets.
Gus and Mrs. Rain were in Red
wood Falls over Sunday returning
Monday morning.
Arne Loken and Andrew Peterson
were fishing. with net Saturday ev-
ening, catching IS fish.
H. Adsit's brother from New York
State, is visiting with him. The broth
or is accompanied by his wife.
&. Flome and wife were visiting in
Stony Run last week and while there
Mrs. Flom was taken quite i'll. :.
John Martin is selling salt at ST. 05
per barrel, owing to the competition
between him and G. H. Jones.
A. E. Morse & Son, of Granite Falls,
have man visiting small towns buy
ing up all butter on the local markets.
Ed. Devereaux is found in the gray
81 pit as early as five o'clock in the
morning and as late as nine in the ev-
ening.
Aug. Evanson has sold to Ole Nell
son 80 acres of prairie land and ten
acres of timber land at the rate of $25
per acre.
J. NJ. Thompson sold team of
horses to Simpson Bros. for livery use
last week. The Simpsons have a fine
livery now.
The persons who are fishing with
dynamite are liable to be arrested as
the State game warden has appointed
two or three secret wardens in this
section.
The stores of O. T. Ramsland & Co.
and Listrud & Thompson are being
magniicently ornamented with steel
brick fronts and cornices bearing the
name of either firm.
There are some ugly rumors going
around regarding the senior member
of the recent insolvent firm of Hedge
son & Mogen, the remors alleging un-
business-like dealings with his partner.
Attorney Madigan was up from
Redwood last Monday as attorney for
the defense in the case Of Gustav An
derson vs.. VIM. Cole, before Justice
Gimmestad, and in which the jury re-
turned verdict of 81 for plaintiff.
Mr.. Madigan declares that he will ap-
peal the case.
A sensation was caused last Thurs
day night by the calling of police
officer to quell family disturbance
in the wager family, resulting in Mrs.
Yager's sudden departure for Jordan
the next day. Frank is alleged to
have kept up a disturbance all night
and when reprimanded by his better
half he threatened to sleep the sleep
of death-even went so far according
to Mrs. wager, to get a rope, which
was taken away from him.
TESTIMONIALS published in
behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
NS.reliable and worthy of confidence as
from your most trusted neighbor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
Fourth of July Rates.

TUT III VI July HdISSs
On July 3 and 4, 1893, the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway Co. will sell
round trip tickets to stations within
200 miles at very low rates. For tick
cts and full information apply to ag-
ents G. & N. w. Ry. 44-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

Stegner Bros, lathers., Call on or
address at Redwood Falls, MINI. 39-5t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
JUDGE JACK SON.

Prospects of Confrmation-The Pres
 ident's Alleged Reasons for the
 NomInation-EGect of Clarkson's
 Criticism.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 5.-It is not considered possible by many senators that Judge Jackson's nomination will be re- jec,ed, notwithstanding that there has arisen considerable opposition to him among the democratic members of the body. They gay Judge Jackson is not satisfactory to them ss a party man, and Senator Harris is quoted as having referred to him ss no more of Q democrat than linen on the other side of the chamber" One of the presidents friends said today that the president had the precedent of the first republican president-as in 1866 Lin coin nominated Stephen J. Field, demo- crat to 8 place on the bench, which MT. Field still retains. He said that the pres ident before making the nomination was as- sured that the confirmation of republican was extremely improbable and that beng the case he chose to promote a democrat who had demonstrated by his decisions upon the bench that he was 8 proteotionist and 8 nationalist with big "N." There had been, he said, more convictions for viola tions of the federal election laws In Judge Jackson's court than in any other circuit in the country. As @ matter of politics, he continued, under the circumstances of l the case Judge Jsckson's appointment was 8 most excellent one. If he were now re- jected by the senate, he said MT. Cleveland | of necessity almost would be compelled to | send his name to the senate again, thus preventing the possibility of the nom ination of man who might be possessed of the undesirable qualifications mentioned by J. s. Clsrkson in letter published
 this morning, criticisipg MT. Harrison's
 action in nominating Judge Jackson. Hr. Clsrkson's letter was the subject of con-
 siderable discussion among politicians to-
 day. The fact that MT. Clarkson had re- quested Senator Cullom to protest against the condrmatisn of Judge Jsckson's nomi-
 nation added interest to the affair. Sena.
 tor Cullom was asked what action he had
 determined to take. He said he had been
 too busy with other matters to consider
 this subject, and had nothing to cay as tc
 his intentions with regard to the nomi l nation
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
HAS NINE HUNDRED MEMBERS.
old Hiram No. l Revivcd-Ets Coming
 EntertaInmenIsT This Season.


 Entertainments This Season.
 This old historical lodge of Free Mssons has for the past two years dispensed with her ususl annual social gatherings and public entertainments. conGnipg herself more especially to lodge work and the initiation of new members, which has been very large, until at the present time she has atiaire membership of over nine hundred, which is said 10 be the largest Of any other Masonic body In the United States, By advice of many of Hiram's older ard most influential members it has been decided to again let its lights so shine" etc and revive its old time honor ed custom of re-institu.lrg series of socisbles and entertainments, in which their msny friends and the public will have invit, ,tions to participate. The frst of the proposed series will ocnur next Thursday evening in their Masonic temple, corner Chapel and Union streets, and will be in the form of grand reception sId ball, on which occasion the cDmmodious lodge rooms and psrlors will be opsu for the reception and accommodation of their guests, and in the spacious srm"ry under the lodge rooms ths ball will take place; and on the program will be found a num- Der of dances of Ye Oidrn Times. The Inusic for the concert and dancing will be rendered by the Philharmonic orchestra.
 Ia the lodge room popular airs wall be perform. ed on the organ. The recepu'n committee Is composed of the following well knoEn members of "Old Hiram No. l:' Gavrrnor Luzon B Nor ris, X Governor Henry B Harrison. Hon. Colin N. IngersolI, Judge I. Sanford. Hoo. II Lyrds Harrison. Senator Rufus Blndgett, Hon. James NJ. Townsend. Isaac H. Bromley. Captsin Ch Ares II. To wnshend. James D. Dew"n. John B. Car rngton Julius TwiSs Colonel Norris q Osborn. John P. Tutt:e, Dr. Robert S Ives. John c An dersoD. Chares w. Pickett. DAVId E. Wiser, Allen Osrrz"d@-. II Grant Thompson.
 Execuiira cOmmittt e-1h-ron A Todd, klEeTt l.. B.uss. W. A Beers. T J. Alderman. E. H. Tickuor. 4. II Down. HsnrY H Peek, F. A. Finch, George Fnsbie. Howard Adt. J. NJ. Lee.
 Admission e i bs by tickets, which can be ob- tained of the executive committee or q: H. H. Peck's bookstore.
 Tha second entertainment has rot yet been fully decided on, but may consist of one of "old Hiram's' invitation banqusts, similar to the one held some time ago in which about 900 partici pated.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
NO WARRANT FOR wALDRON.

A Member of the Board or Public
 Works SnYs He Has Presented Evi-
 dence Against Waldron But no War
 rant Has been Issued.
 No warrant has yet been issued by City Attorney Dow for the srres. of F. H. Wal dron, nor has the committee appointed by the board of public works, consisting of Mayor Sargent and Commissioners Tcdd and Maley, been to see the city attorney to why he has not issued a warrant for WaldrC ms arrest. It is expected that the committee will wait on Mir. Dow to-day.
 One of the commissioners stated last evening that he was at a less to understand wky Mr Dow should still hesitate to issue warrant in the face O: the evidencs which had been presented 10 him. As an instance nf the evidencs he cited the case of Plumber J. II Buckley, who had paid $50 for permit to connect with the George street sewer, and who had a receipt for that amount, while the stub of the permit book only showed 50 cents the amount paid, and the total re- ceipts of Mir. waldron for the month ns tnrnsd over to Ihe tax c"lle. tor only amounted 10 about 35l. This particular item was, the commission CT claimed presented to Mr. Dow, and yet no warrant had bet Il issued.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
REPORTED KLoPEMENT.

A Daughter of the Late Israel Ward
 of West Haven Said to Have Eloped
 The Story Pronounced False by
 Wallace w. Ward, Uncle Of the
 Young Lady.
 CHICAGO, Feb 5.-Mr. Ward, son of the late Israel Ward, who was 8 banker of
 Wes. Haven, Conn.,, arrived yesterday in search of his sister, who eloped with James Lewis, a bank cashier of West Haven. They
 were married in Albany and started west- ward. After tracing the couple through Canada young Ward a.certsined they had come to Chicago. At the Wellington hotel he found the names "Mr and Mrs J. Lewis, Syracuse" registered, but was informed by the clerk that the couple had left yes- terdsy morning for St. Paul. To a reporter Ward said: "Early in December my father sailed for Europe, and before leaving home signed a blank check, which he gave to my sister, telling her to fill 1t out Christmas time for the amount she would need for presents, and to get the money at the bank. Instead of using the check during the holidays, she kept 1t until January 10, when as believe, according to an understanding with Lewis, the cashier of the bank. she presented the check filled out for SIG, 900, which he, ss cashier, was bound to honor. as the signature on the check was genuine. Two days after she received the money my sister left to visit her aunt, Mrs. John Meyers, in Albany, and week later Lewis followed her without giving notice at the bank of his intention to leave.
 "An investigation followed and the item of S10, 900 paid to my sister by Lewis was The bank officials were pow eriess in the matter, as the transaction was regular on it's face and the check was gen uine. Further investigation of the books developed that Lewis had in his possession certain knowledge regarding accounts and securities about which the officials were entirely at sea without his assistance.
 My object as to my sister Is to persuade her to return. I also expect to gain from Lewis the knowledge the bank officials seek I shall leave to night for St. Paul. think the couple are on their way to the Pacific coast"
 ". ". WARD DENIES THE STORY.
 Wallace W. Ward, superintendent Of the West Haven railroad, last evening to COURIER reporter denied the truth of the above dispatch. He stated that the late Israel Ward, who was for number of years cashier of the Second National bank | If this city, had been dead for several | years and that his wife followed him short | y afterwsrd. The late MT. Ward has a | son twenty years of sgs who Is at present l his education In military | school, and daughter seventeen years of | sge, who is at present in some boarding | 'chool in New York. For some time after | he death of their father they lived with | :eletive in New York city. He also stated | hat there was no bank cashier by the | lame of James Lewis known in or about | Vest Haven, and that such 8 psrson had lever been heard of there. The story, be aid, to the best of bis knowledge and be- ief, was a csnard. Young MT. Ward and lis sister spent last summer at Savin Rock, boarding at one of the cottages there.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.


It Damaged One Of the ucient Lnud-
 marks or the Clty.
 Fire broke out in the tailor store of Piucus Grlmburg < Co, corner Of High and Chapel streets. Saturday afternoon about 3;s5 o'clock, and resulted in about sl.ooo d.maEe. The fire was caused by hanging lamp falliag to the floor and exploding. GIinhsrg was engaged in lighting 1t and he accidentally knocked It over. setting fire 10 the woodwork. The flames quick y spread to the upp IT story. which was occupied by Mrs Wi;mot as a boarding house. Mrs. Vii mot was rescued from the burning house by John Conroy, who rushed Into the houss and carried her out Grimbsrg places his loss al S40o, fully insured; while the damage to Mrs. wilmot's apartments will amount to as much more. The damage to the building can be re- paired for about goo, .kiDg a total loss of S1 600.
 The damaged building is one of tho oldest of Chapel street landmarks and Is owned by Mrs. Abigail Hiller, mother Of Alderman A MsIey HIIler. The property was originally owned by James Prescott an esteemed citizen who lived b be ninety four years Of age and at the lime of hi, death was the oldest man in New Haven. Later his daughter lived there for years He died in l42. He was a relative of Roger Sherman, whose former residence adjoins the property. About thirty years ago 1t was pur chased by Mir. HIler's father.
 FIRE IN A FEATHER BED. An alarm was rung from Box sI. corner o Grace and State streets, Saturday evening short ly before o'clock. The fire as in the attic Of house occupied by Emil HsmIil on Rock Lan' near Bassermsn's brewery and as caused by feather bed becoming ignited from a match The loss will not amount to over Ss0. fulll covered by in urance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
ANNA DICKINSON SUBS.
Wants Many Thousands for Incar-
 ceration In the DanyiIIe Insane

Wants Many Thousands for Incar-
 ceration In the DanviIIe Insane
 Asylum.
 SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 5.-Miss Anna Dickinson yesterday brought suit in the United States circuit court for damages aggregating $l25. 900, against James Court wright, George B. Thompson, Allen Esgleston, J. s. Heilmsn, George Under wood, Henry Bryden and Dr. James Og- lesby, all of whom were instrumental in lodging her in the Danville insane asylum in 1891. Miss Dickinson alleges that the examination ss to her condition made by the physicisns was hssty and insufficient, and that in consequence of her imprison- ment she suffered mental and physical agony and was subject to indignities and pain from wounds and from exposure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
CONSUMED THE ENTIRE BLOCK.

Danbury Damaged sIO,OO0 by Fire.
 DANBURY, Feb. 5.-A fire discovered at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed three story block corner of Main and Patch streets. The building was owned by Jar wis Sellock. The first floor was occu, pied by Theodore Harrison, who kept a grocery store and mea. market, and the other floors were tenented by three families. The fire started in the grocery and gained such hesdway before di=coyery that the occupants hss hardly time to escape. The building and its contents are a total loss Pecuniary loss Sl0, 900, we'll insured. The orgin of the fire is un- EDpuyn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-06
SUES THE CONSOLIDATED.

Damages of SI5S, 1000 for Injuries in
 the Lonsdale Accident.
 PROVIDENCE, R l., Feb. Lawyer Jo- seph Osfield of Pawtucket this morning placed in Deputy Sheriff Blanchsrd's hands writs for service against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany for suits amounting to S155 .000 brought by seven of the persons injured in the recent grade crossing fatally at Lons- dale. Several more suite are in process of preparstion