davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-19
THE STAR AND sPRECKELs.

Persistent efforts seem to be made
by the Star to misrepresent and lie
about everything connected with
Col. Claus Spreckels or the firms he
is connected with here. Its last ef-
fort was to criticise' the action of
Col. Spreckels in transferring some
of his property to his family, and
which transaction was made the
occasion of an interview composed
out of the fertile brain of the Star
reporter. The whole article includ-
ing the interview is so absurd that
it would not have been worth MOTTO
ing were it not for the fact that the
Star pretends to have had the inter-
view with prominent employee OF
Claus Spreckels who recently came
hero from the Coast" AS this
would naturally point toward Mr..
Theo. @. Porter, now in Spreck
els bank, it placed that gentleman
certainly in a very unpleasant posi-
tion. In our calling on him, how
ever, he not only denied having had
any interview with the Star, but even
was not aware of the transfer Of
property mentioned until he had
read of it in the Star. The fact is
that the Star lied out of whole cloth,
as Col. Spreckels told quite num-
ber of gentlemen who met him in
San Francisco that he would still
continue to work in the line of Ha-
waiian politics he was interested in
while here and proposed to win his
fight, too. As to the transfer of his
Hawaiian property to his children
Col. Spreckels only carried out 4
determination, often expressed te
his friends, that he would prevent {
fight of lawyers over his estate when
he was gone. Like many other sensi
BILE men of wealth these days, he is
simply making himself his own OK.
ecutOr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-19
Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla appeals to the sober, common
sense of thinking people, because it
is true; and it is always fully sub
stantiated by endorsements which in
the financial world would be ac-
cepted without moments hesita-
ton. They tell the story-Hood's s
Cures.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, jaun-
dice, biliousness, sick headache, con-
stipation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-19
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Aug. 19, 1898.

ing arrangement can be over
come by the use of an Aermo.
tor, dry seasons or wet seasons
it will run without fuel and
without cost. People now
using them pronounce the
Aermotor the best and cheap
est power in existence. We
make this mention simply to
help out the members of the
Advisory Board when the mat
ter again comes up for dis
cussion.
When we imported couple
of "Western Empire" Wash,
ing Machines some months
ago it was with the idea of in
Producing to the public some
thing that would save fifty to
seventy.tive percent Of the
time Of the servant. The first
one was bought by lady who
knew its worth, the other one
we sold to a lady who wanted
to see if it was half as good as
we represented it. Since then
we have imported others and
the rosiest cheek Japanese
waiting maids at the theatre
Friday night were the girls
that are using them in wash
ing table linen and baby clothes
six days in the week. 1t isn't
the washing that makes cheeks
rosy but the fact that the use
of a washing machine gives
the girl more time with the
baby,
Mates of vessels must have
Whistles, and, if they want
something Of a superior grade
they should come to us be-
cause we have been careful to
select just what they need.
The fact of our selling more
Garden Hose than all the other
dealers combined may be attri-
buted to cheap prices and
superior quality. 1t seems
that no matter how large a
quantity we order it is hard
work to make it last from
steamer to steamer. If yours
has worn out buy a Hose
Member from us; if it is be-
yond. redemption buy a new
piece of hose and a Reel and
it will never wear out.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
are as necessary in this coun-
try as anything in the house
furnishing line and necessary
articles should be of the best
quality. For either of these
hard wood is as superior tc
pine as gold is to copper. Gu,
last invoice of Ice Chests is
entirely of the superior hard
wood variety and quite gooc
enough to be considered orna
mental furniture. Besides be-
ing an ornament they are great
economists in ice, a matte,
worthy your consideration.
1t is said that the best ice
cream is made in White Noun
tain Freezers. We've triec
other sorts but none have
given the same satisfaction
We have them for small, me.
dium and large ice cream ap
petites. The price varies &C
cording to the size. If yo.
: are pressed for time and wan
a sherbert for friends who &C
cidentally dropped in to din
ner the Little Wonder" will
finish the business in just sever
seconds after you have packe'
d the cylinder. 1t makes ic'
u cream quite as rapidly. W.
o have only a few; the deman'
r. last wear was enormous.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

j &c.. .s,a D .cuurfly uI d, ...
10 -" Vow N0rh.- building nud sur - H..
e " may UD seem the buildings of ths 49,.
90 tn, a IA, pat . ~ n ~, 10, .'n,,ihO-
kin and Mount Carmel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01

DR. VI. j. Davis is a prominent
physician cf Lewis, Cass county. Iowa,
and has been actively engaged in the
pratice OF medicine at that place for
the past thirty-ilve years. On the
Goth OF MAY. while in Des Moines en-
route 10 Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack of diarrhoea.
Having sold Chamberlains Collie.
Gnolera and DiarrhOea remedy for the
past seventeen years, and knowing
rs reliability, he procured II - cent
bottle, two doses OF which completely
cured HIM. The excitement and
change OF water aud diet incident to
travelling often produce II diarrhoea.
Every one should procure a hottie OF
this Remedy before leaving home.
For sale by g VI Shindrl Middleburgh.
aud DR.. G VI. sampsel Peuns Creek
Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
MENTOR

York county is the banner cigar
making county in Pennsylvania.
The deputy collectors have com
pleted their reports for 1892, which
show that there were manufactured
in the confines of York county last
year 2G9, 3l9 cigars. OF this
number iG,jjl .Ijl cigars ware made
IN the seventy one factories of York.
The total amount of tobacco used in
the county in the manufacture of
cigars during the years was l,Ssi,-
27l pounds. Tho amount paid for
stamps for the use on the cigars
made IN this county last year was
SsOS,G2S.7j. The total receipts from
all sources, at the York revenue Of
hcc in round numbers is about 5000. -
OOO
Dei..,r,mts and deodorizers will
soon hn iu demand and it is well
that such should be the case. for
their use during the comming sum
mcr cannot be too highly recon-
mendcd. Fortunately they are Us Il
general thing inexpensive, some of
the most effective being procurable
1t the rate Of few cents Il pound.
Prominent among those valuable
health promoters, and cheaper per-
haps than almost any other, in cop
peras. 1t can be had for few cents
pound, and a pound of it dissolved
in bucket Of water and applied to n
noisomc cecspool will almost in
stantly abate the annoyance. Its
free use is heartily commended. as
is that of chloride of lime. for dis
injecting purposes. There are a
number of other articles susceptible
of valuable use for the purposes re-
ferred to, and they should be employ
ed whenever there is need for them,
and it is hardly necessary to say that
theie,>~a =. " ouch - 10 wb~ro s., -
......N. ordered ull G.s- o.
men To g.. ,Ac.r se,t.omcnt There il, y
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
2,229,672.

These figures represent the number
Of bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, Coughs and Colds.
which were sold in the United States
from March, ~, TO March. %. Two
Million, Two Hundred aud Twenty,
Eight Thousand, Six Hundred and
and Seventy-Two bottles sold in one
year and each and every bottle was
sold on "a positive guarantee that
money would be refunded il salts
factory results did not follow its use.
The secret Of its success l. plain. Ii
never disapp oiuts and can always be
depended on as the very best remedy
Tor Couges, Colds. etc. Price Doe. and
500. AZ y. G. Kepler's Drug Store.
PaNtouville Pa, June
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
SELINSGROVE.

DIR VIM. II. Ulsh, a graduate of
one Of the Medical Colleges in Phil
adelpia, will practice medicine at
Fremont, this county -. Howard
Ulsh took a trip TO old Virginia last
week Rev. Moses Grossman filed
the pulpit of the 2nd Lutheran
church last Sunday morning ..
Rev. J. Il. Dimm, ID. ID. preached
the Decoration Sermon in the Re
formed church last Sunday evening
Rev. II. G. Salemis on II weeks visit
TO Rev Miuemior's at Liverpool, Pa
Decoration day will be observed
here Us usual tomorrow, Tuesday
Rev. Spraker was to Seiberts-
vile, Pa, TO preach last Sunday.
MENTOR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Philadelphia & Erie r r Division.
AND
a,,AIli,iI I'm ,,A,N. srIt AI 1, IL W

NUM- HUN = nv NfI8 H'NIIsN n .
Trains Leave Sunbury daily except sunday:
% q. IN. for WilliamupOrt and Cauandalgua.
5l3 u m, For Bclleionte, Erie, and Canandaigu
800 "A IN, For Lock Haven.
35p M, For Belleionte, Kane aud Canandai.
qua.
S sap IN. For Remove and Elmira.
25p IN for WilliamspOrt.
SUNDAY 8 l3tm. tor Erie and Cana udaigua,
Q 55am. for Lock Haven, and 9t5pm Tor Will
tamsport.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Trains Leave scilnsgrovc Junction

Trains Leave Sclinsgrovc Junction
q 81 a IN. arriving at Philadelphia 90 y m,
New YORK s 81 y IN, Baltimore ~ y m, Wash
ington 20 p IN. Daily except Sunday.
jS7 + VI. arri' ing at Philadelphia 1855 l.. NJ
New York slam. Baltimore 1910 =. NJ, Wash.
ington lOam, Daily except SUNDAY.
sA m, arriving atPhilaielphia I rs a m,
New York lOa m, Baltimore $50 M Wash.
ingtOn 80 a IN. Daily.
Trains also Leave Suubury
81 IN. arriving at Philadelphia 8 50 n m,
New York 80 a IA, DAILY.
assam. arriving ~ Philadelphia 10 ~ a m,
New York 10 Pun, Baltimore : 50 a m, Wash.
iugtou 10 l6 nm. Daily
55p IN. arriving at Philadelphia 50 p N,
New York Q IS p M, Baltimore as p IN, wash.
iugtou Is p IN. Daily except sunday.
For rates. maps sc, call on Ticket Agent or
address Thos. Watt, T.. y, W. u. 10 Fiith Ave
Iitishurg, Pa.
J.R. WOOD, tcnl Pass Agent
l. VI. PRENOSr, Henl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
eiInsgro We Accommodation

Connecting with trains on No. Ry.)
Leave Sellnsgroye Jc. Arrive At Sollusgrovc
545P. NJ. Sap. II
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
rrnins Lcave I.ewistown Lnnction !:

! 5Sa. m, 10 40 am, l2pm, 6 Gs m. 10 p m
Tor Alt0ua, ,pittshurg and the West.
3Olm, q a5tin, u1pml I5pm, 3spm. 2Gpm
II 10 p IN, For Philadelphia, New YORK, Balti.
more and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-06-01
Dissolution Notice.

Ih' lale ilrn Oi VIM. II. ~aydar a son having
hctl dissolved by the death Of VIM. n. SNYDER
All debts 90 said 1rm win be- paid by the under.
signed aud an claim, due the nrIn VIII be re-
celNcd hN me. All the Insurance companies re-
presented Oy the old nrW VIII hereafter be rep
resented hF me. and the patronage % the pub
lie I, solicited us Ot ola. ! am the Wlly COM
mlSslNhrl agent ut an the said FIRMS Insurance
companies ana am prepared 10 do all Kinds OF
unlrrWHunG llie, accident IIl nry Insurance
Please call ut the old stand.
Nays q3 Selins,royr po
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
corpERAs COVE NEws.

COPpERAS COVE, Tex. Oct. IL
Especial THE city schools were opened
today. The attendance Is fully as large
If not larger than az tie beginning last
year. and an increase is likely To- be
maintained during the session. Our
schools have made a reputation and
pupils are sent here from the country
and adjoining counties. Many families
have moved here to get the bencht OF tie
school FOR their children, and consequent
" il will be seen that this city made y
good investment when sic Incorporated
for school purposes aud taxed herself -
cents on the 500 valuation for school
building aud teachers salaries.
a weekly newspaper plant viii be
moved here next week. and from the en-
couragement pledged in the matter Of
advertising. subscriptions Dad printing. II
ought to make q valuable acquisition to
the community
Eight cars Of cotton were shipped from
this point last week.
g. w. Clements has opened M large
stock of groceries here 10 do an exclusive
cash business.
The Methodist pulpit was filed lore
Sunday. morning and evenlnrservice. by
Presiding Elder Boone with large at
tendance.
The Gazette has made many friends in
this section on account Of It's sand on me
silver question. and is being read re-
CARELESS of political questions,
Cotton has been steadily iglling in for
the last few dave. and tie highest prices
are being paid by the buyers here which
has reached S coats. No farmer can
bring his cotton here and go away. CONF
planning Of low prices, as tie highest
notch is always offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
HASKELL.
The Grand Jury AdJaurns After a
Tong Session.

rus SfHhu Jury ANJ 3ufhs Sitef n
Fong Session.
HASKELL. Tex. Oct. 17.-(Spe
cial .)-Our district court has just adj
journed The grand jury after two
weeks hard labor returned only sixteen
lnisdemeanor indictments and one felony.
a large number of civil cases were dis
posed Of.
The grand jury made lengthy re
port TO the court, from which. by Tie
courtesy of our worthy deputy district
clerk, Mr.. J. n. Jones' we are permitted
10 make the following extract. They
say among other things;
We call special attention to the ac-
counts Of foreign or now resident
sheriifs for expenses Of attached wit
nesses- etc, against the state. We
think the laws deficient in not more fully
specifying and limiting them In their
charges for expenses. In some in-
stances as is shown by the records Of
this court overcfArEes and double
charges have been made and sworn Ia
and the stare and people are left almost
entirely TO the mercy OF INSCRIPTIONS
parties. While the law allows them To
charge for actual and necessary expenses
without specifying the items aud prices.
except in two or three instances. the way
Is left open for erroneous and over
charges. One sheriff will charge one
lFics ana announcer anofher nrice for the
same purpose. AID fraud is In many
cases perpetratcd against the state and
perjury committed. We earnestly call
TIE attention Of the legislature. court,
future grand iuries and officers to this
matter and hone the same may be looked
after and remedied hereafter.
They also called attention 10 the com
mon, though least noticed Offrnses Of per-
jury and false swearing and earnestly in
voked the all Vt Tie courts. officers and
better class Of citizens 10 the suppress
sion OF this class of offenders.
by reference To the fee books OF
sherihs accounts against the state 1
find whore certain sherinfs charged SIS
aEainsi the state for one buggy and rvo
horses for one day and only paid the
livery man $40 Another also chirrpd
the state for double the amount of horse
feed he borght and charged rs cents
for feed when be only Maid the Ivory
man p cents for feel. and 30 cents f5r
meals for himself AMI witnesses at hotel,
whom they only paid - ctuts and 80
cents per mcA. ln one instance the
sherilt's account for conveying one wit.
ness from an adjoining county To Has
III, 2 disiance OF twenty-five miles, was
S0l -iOi miles charged dirty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Oct 1T.-The bill re
ausoviug the necessity f0r affirmative proof
OF loyaliy Of prisoners previous 20 the
civil war was called up. NE Burrows
claimed the bh would repeal the section
Earring from pelslyus ~ VINO engaged
ia rebellion. hr Oates denied this. II
Only affected small number 81 -nryiF,
or % the Mexican and ludiam wars and
bad heel recommended by ExEomnls-
siouer Eal1 and EE-Secreiary Noble.
Ihe most Important part u the bih was
the dausc permitting these Survivors
- secure the bounty they bad e1rfi'-i.
The bin aroused some Of the Old war
Mr. Burrows got ,he door and opposed
The auc-Ifmed confederate Netgrnn
Mr. Oates, who rhamp.0ned The blu.
''Can the hell h0Jlnds 10 the track ui
Talon sGiiers. lr slid Tehewriiig.
''hefor. sou restore men who were fale
10 the unigu 70 the irnsiDu rutls. Ire
publican app.husel Continuing, he CALI
~ atto5lfiou 90 the puciLIaT language
Of the report which used such phrases
a. -so-sti,ei n.baliDn. ,waE betweea
states" ee He resefted gu,h state
neiita. He protested bui nevertheless OK
pcicd the al9rity would reaasert The dos
tdne Of states rls1is. and tunfeter1tca
would b. restored 60 aud uni0a ssdiers
stricken from peusiou role. lIepub!icau
applause
Col. Oates said he had fought four
yeaFs and engaged Ia twriityHcyen
battles ln support 81 he convictions. hui
nuw was as devoted 10 thc Union as the
gentleman from Michigan. III their
Should h. another war, said DO poiniinr
die finger az Burrows. II would shed
quite ns much hiopA boz defense ~ %,
Union as he would, and more" Do added
ethan be- ever did shed
Judge Cullarson " Texas came for
ward 60 pour oil 1a the waters. lie e2
plainei tlat small number Of person.
would Dr. affected. aud said frankly D,
did 40. think there was any particular
necessity Tor The measure.
Mr. Oates suggested ihlt the bill b.
modified 90 exclude pensioners. Thl
modification was accepted and the bill
pfoad.
Tie house resumed consideration Of IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

senator 10 his feet to stale cEsc;iy what
lis rs-iiinn vas.
Il claim first said BE-. 'it i within
tho 7,swcr Of thr pre-idire udisr iin
the aiisence Of express rglfs - DE con
trargl 10 drferTsiinc The psrNnff ~ a
quarnm. Ny ssrgai pr'po.si,iii.eln - ilig',.
4 no rriie ~ ifc senate Hiicil expressly
or even itUpiiciiy inrfas tiat -eiiNh
on question Of ci0tnre.
Mr.. Morgan deiet NE senat0Ts 20
establish such = ruiz. If mufl NE
here. said MIR. Morgan, closing. u N'.t
de Ike m honorable inasi--at iny f,,-i
NJ. Graz look is-ur with Ar. Hii.
That senator was 10 error ia saying there
was no rule that o0rer-i the case e.
pr-.ssiy ar implicitly Tie rad portion
~ The rules ~ shpiT the presiding on
err could not aci in aee0rdauee with Air
HilFs suggestion lie denoBneei die
proposition before on the fgrre iHll - 81
Itep toward absnlutislu. and b. deloIuccf
Il now. He did not propose to b.ow boa
Nfessrs. Allen sua Kyle took occasion
W dsrr thev were present when the roll
IN question WIS cailed.
Nj. Hill SAD he had not exfscfef 70
c0nTinlce senators wlo bad no respeeg
for L.. supreme conn and were NOD vii.
ling so how % its decision. MT. Hhl
then paid bis respects 10 AR M0rE4u-
il was true. Mr.. Hill said there were
poHticians 81 New YORK He supposed
there were 10 poiiiieiaus IN Alahaula.
They were All statesmen frum that ooun-
try. naushter.i Then Nr. HiB. refer
ring 90 a reDiark Of Nj. Morenn's chat
the decision Of the supreme corr cd
NOT bind his conscience. related en- an
e-lote Of lawyer arguing case before
a justice n the peace, read cnnpier
from Blackstone. uDt for tie pirp1ar
Of showing the justice WIS wrong but
90 show what fool Blackstone wa1.
ilAughfeTJ So he HID hal read iAe
decision. not 10 show that Mr.. Morgan
was wnong,f0r be was ulwIgA night
bat for thr purpose Of showing what q
fool fhe supreme court made % Itself
Referring 70 the remarks Of Air. Nor
gan. complimentary 10 Mr. Alien -.
Thurman. Mr.. Hi said be supposed NJ
Morgan in making that truuble had lH
view al the record made ~ Mr. Thur
man Ga the senate. lie then read fran
tue Journal u the senate uu one orfl'
sion. Mr.. Thurman being temporarily cal.
Al 10 the chair aud certain senators refnl
ins 90 vote, Be counted a qnornm.
Air. sherman said the rules 81 The som
utc were ma1e 90 expedite public bis'-
ness In an orderly aud PROPER manner.
When the rules we're uarl ~ q minority
q obsiruct legislation. those rules should
al once be altered. Mf. sherman THEA
Fean an argument 10 favor u strength
Heuiug the gold reserve and Mr., M9Fs1u
nskcd him n b. would vote for ine ul-
conditional repeai Of The whole sherman
Cav. Mr.. Sherman sad he w0hld NOS.
NJ MORGAN said b. was going 10 intro
duee al amendment 70 that eject and 81
q vute on H. Alf. sherman snii De Wolll
take pleasure 10 voting asaiuss il
After more debate. On motion ~ NJ
VOORHEES,. the senai8 took d Teecs. u1il
10 O'Clock tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
AT CLEBURNE .

CLERTRNF Tex. Oct. 1T.-lSpe-
cial Tho Clthurne ica factory, the
property VI the Cl-burne Ice ard Cod
Storage company, burned to ashes today
The plant was valued at $4,000 and
was Ensured for $500.
Capt. s. +. Moss of Waco, the light
ming rod king Of Texas, has bought q
controlling interest in the national banl.
Of Clebnrnc, Of which he was already
president, aud will in a short time move
to Cleburne TO make his future home
here. He employs about n hundred men
and horses, who will have headquarters
here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18

dent; T. I. Estes, q switchman, secre-
tary.
Further elections viii take place at the
next meeting in the same hall one week
from tomorrow.
The organizers here are y. II. kirsch
OF Dallas. and l.. II. Rogers Of Chicago.
The gentlemen 90 from here 10 Clcourue-
President % the general union, Debs,
recently returned from a trip over the
Union Pacific system, and reports that
every division town was organized. The
organizers spent week the Central
states. aud are now going West over The
Southern Pacific. Lodges have been or
gauzed in tweuty-one states aud There
are over fifty local unions, The project
mas been af60t only six weeks and the
rr,grNt4 ~ thc orgaItEer4 mas been
phenomenal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-18
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

:, The residence of c. W. Forbes on
Sopth Evans street was destroyed by
hre last night about 1918. There are
NJ water hydrants IN that part OF the
CITY which left the Gre department with
nothing to do bat to stand aud watch the
house burn. The house. WAS frame
structure aud was worth about 500.
aeg Insured for $500. There was also
;,tOl Insurance on rhe household goods,
The fire started from an overturned
lamp, WHICH was Knocked oif Of a
mhe by Mr.. Forhes as lie was taking
on fis eoat DreDsr4torT 10 solnz TO bed.