davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-06
T E MASSES abb.
A Great Treat Tomorrow.

One of the greatest treats the
people of Honolulu have had.
will be given tomorrow Thurs
day evening, at the Opera House.
The event being the first appear
ance of the great English vocal
lists, the Misses Albu. The pro-
gramme is choice selection of
operate music to ballads, that
our readers may look forward to a
great evening, is shown bv the
duet Heagme Norma so seldom
heard by two such gifted sopra-
nos, the vocalists join in A. NJ.
Smith Maying, Miss Julie
Albr will give "Sing, Sweet
Bird, and The song that reach
ed my Heart and Miss Rose is
to sing Dear Heart" "Matties
and Angels Serenade7 with violin
obligation by Mr.. J. Rosen. Mr..
Barsotti will give flute selection
II Trayiata, and Mr.. Keogh
clarionet solo from I'll Sonnam-
bula. = The Ochestra will play
several popular musics, and Prof.
Berger Is accompanist. The bill
IS most:eertainly a fine one. The
demand for seat was great. Mr..
Levey's store being beseged at
an early hour this morning. We
publish the excellent program
me which will be rendered:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-06

Complaints have reached us
that there is nice little pawn
broker. or rather usurer business
conducted in connection with
the Road Board. The road
men are IN the habit Of
getting hard up for coin and
they are Accommodated by some
kind spirit -or spirits-who for
a consideration of % cents on
a dollar are willing to advance
a little money, and then deduct
it at the end of the month from
the wages due. We call the
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-06
THE WEDDING.

| Commander W. Id. Whiting L.
5. y and Miss Henrietta Along
was solemnized at Central Union
Church. last evening. The
marriage service which was that
of the Episcopal Church, was
read by the Rev. E. G. Beckwith.
The Misses Marie. Bessie,
Carrie, and Helen. sisters of the
bride. were the bridesmaids.
Captain Barker of the e. S. F. S.
Philadelphia, was best man,
Six naval officers were ushers.
Lieutenant Carter, Paymaster
Mcdonald, Lieutenant of Marines
Kane, Ensigns Conant, Willard,
and Ziegemier.
The church was prettily decora-
ted, and was filled with friends of
the res pective families. and others
who went to see the wedding.
A reception, to which large
number of invitations had been is
sued, was held at the residence of
Mrs. Along, from $50 o'clock to
1880 O'Clock. Nearly every in
vited guest called to pay their re-
spects, and extend their felicita
tions.
Commander and Mrs. Whiting
received the congratulations
of the guests, in the parlor to the
right of the main hallway en-
trsnce. They stood under beauti-
ful ,canopy--immediately under
large bow knot of white astors, ferns
and the mock orange. which was
suspended from the top of the
canopy-made of white tarleton, on
which was scattered marguerites,
maiden-hair ferns and baby ribbon.
The sides of which were looped up
and caught with large bows of satin
ribbon, and fine strands OF maiIe.
and caught back to the wall in the
same manner. In the back ground
against the waH, were tall grasses
and maiden-hair ferns. From the
canopy, the tarleton was continued
to the elegant crystal chandelier
suspended from the center of the
room, and entwined around its
pedestal. Similar trimmings of
marguerites, ferns and ribbon bows
being used as those on the canopy.
Commander Whiting in full dress
uniform, looking. Oh ! so happy,
and MS bride. sweet and pretty.
dressed in plain white satin dress
with appropriate trimmings, made
a lovely picture.
The decorations in the house
were exquisite. it would take an
artist to properly describe them.
The piano In the main reception
room was covered with pink car
nations The large mirror was
lightly DROPPED with MALE. while
at ITS base was bank of roses
which made very pretty effect.
The flowers in this room were !
pink and white
The parlor to the left of the |
hall way, was prettily decorated. !
the coiors heing yellow aud !
green. In this room hangs a
portrait of the bride 5 father /
which in the excitement of dee
orating was not forgotten
around which was neatly and
iastily draped a handsome Iuper-
al Ensign of China. made of
rellow crepe with the Dragon
i Z
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
TOOK AN OVERDOSE.
An Ounce and a Half of Chloro-
form Causes the Death of
CHARLES OLIVER.

Charles oliver, a married man,
having large family dependent up
on him, took an ounce and a half of
chloroform Monday night. AS soon
as it was discovered that he had
swallowed the deadly drug Drs.
Williams and Reynolds were sum-
mond, and, by prompt and unremit-
ting services for hours, succeeded in
relieving him to some extent. 1t
was thought for a while they had
saved his life, but he died at o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t was at first
supposed that he had taken the drug
with suicidal intent, as he had be-
come respondent at not being able to
obtain work at his trade, that of
carpenter, and had been drinking Of
late; but he stated to DR.. Reynolds,
when conscious, that it had been
recommended to him as a remedy for
dysentery, from which he had been
suffering, and that he took it for the
purpose Of relieving pain, without
knowing it's deadly effect.
He leaves a wife, who isIa daughter
of the late L. w. Glore, and seven
small children, the youngest only
four days old, to mourn his loss.
oliver was a member of the
Knights of Honor and his family will
receive two thousand dollars from
shat orga nization, which is very
fortunate as he had accumulated
nothing. He was raised near Wood
lake, in this county, and came to this
city with the late H. L. Watkins
some fifteen years ago.
Coroner Dehoney held an inquest
upon the body yesterday morning and
the jury returned a verdict that
OLIVER came to his death by an over
dose of chloroform administered by
ihis own hand.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
Base Ball.

The Rudolph & Bauers, Louis
vile Club which has played here
twice before this season, defeating
the home club the first time and the
second game resulting in fourteen
inning tie by the score of 2 to 2, play
ed two games here on the Fourth,
each club winning a game.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
A Great BenefactoI.

Educators are certainly the
greatest benefactors Of the race, and
after reading DR.. Franklin Miles
popular works, we cannot help de-
claring him to be among the most
entertaining and educating of au-
thors. New York Daily. He is not
a stranger to our readers, as his ad-
vertisements appear In our columns
in every issue, calling attention to
the fact that this elegant work on
Nervous and Heart Disease is dis
tributed free by our enterprising
druggist, w. Gayle. Trial bottles
of DR.. Miles Nervine are given away
also a book Of testimonials showing
that it is mequalled for nervous
prostration, headache, poor memory,
dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
hysterla, fits, epilepsy. 2
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
High Bridge Camp Meeting.

The camp grounds at High Bridge
KY, usually known as '"The
Palisades" open July LIST for the
summer, and the Camp Meeting will
open July 21st. The meeting this
year will be conducted by Rev. Geo
P. Stewart, of Cleveland, Tenn, and
on each Saturday and Sunday dur
ing the meeting Sam P. Jones will
preach two sermons each day.
Revs. Howard Henderson, of Hart
we'll, O.; Robt. Hiner, of Mt. Sterl
ing, KY; J. e. Wright, of Nicholas
vile. and Thos. Dodd, of Covington,
will also be present and assist.
The Queen & Crescent will offer
special low rates during the meeting.
For further information call on
agents or address d. G. Edwards, G..
P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
RETURNED HOME.
The Erring Wife of F. E. Lewis,
of this City, Found at, Madi-
son, Ind.

The following special to the
,Courier-Journal of Thursday, from
Madison, Ind, tells the unhappy
story of the wife Of F. E. Lewis, a
grocer living in "Craw" district, of
this city:
''F. E. Lewis, grocer of Frankfort,
accompanied by Attorney Ben G..
Williams, County Judge of Franklin
county, came to this city to-day in
quest of the formers runaway wife.
They found her, and she returned to
Frankfort with them. Six weeks
ago Mrs. Lewis went to Jacksonville
for visit, and while there she wrote
to her husband, saying: IL will
never write to you again. am tired
,of you. You will never see me
again" About three weeks after
Mrs. Lewis left, Archie Weber, a
young man who clerked for Lewis in
his grocery, skipped out, taking with
him considerable property belonging
to his employer. He came to this
city, whore he was met by Mrs.
Lewis, and the two boarded for a
while In the extreme east end of
town. For the past two weeks they
have been living in house at the
extreme east end Of Main street,
which they had fitted up with money,
lit is said, taken from the wronged
husband. The furniture was shipped
to-. Lewis this afternoon. Mrs.
Lewis, it is alleged. enticed the
young man to Madison by numerous
love letters, in one of which she
said: 1T can not live without you;
love you 30 much" Lewis will not
prosecute Weber.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
Don't Ruin Your Eyes

BY allowing incompetent. self-styled scientific
opticians and peddlers ut them. The Optlcan
should graduate and have his diploma Of quail f.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08

Earned Runs-Frankfort 2
Two Base Hit-McFarland, A. D.
Home Runs-Wintersmith.
Stolen Bases-Frankfort g.
Base on Balls-Off Langsworth 2; of MONTE
on Mcfarland 8.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Mitchell
Struck Out-By Langsworth q; MONTE q; Nc
Farland 4.
Passed Balls-Davis 2; Forcht /.
Time of Cameo hours and 10 minutes.
Umplres-Messrs. Richardson and Keenan,.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

The afternoon game was the poor
est of the season, although the fire.
quent alterations of the teams in
the lead gave it considerable excite
ment. The visitors could not hit Nc
Farland to any extent. but the lat
ter's wildness aided them materially,
especially in the first inning. The
home boys won the game in the Sec
ond and then proceeded to give it
away again in the third. Error fol-
lowed error until it seemed as if
each man on the team, with one or
two exceptions, was bent on seeing
how many he could record. Although
the locals took the lead again in the
fourth, they could not hold it through
the VISITORS half of the inning, and
from then to the finish the result was
foregone conclusion. The home
team did some lively batting, Sherley
Wintersmith knocking out a single
and a home run, the ball landing in
the pond, and Lindsey Hale making
two pretty hits with men on bases
and driving in four runs, while Frank
Barrett worked the opposing pitch
ers for three bases on balls and made
a base hit each Of his two times at
bat. Outside of Wintersmith at short
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08

Earned Runs-Frankfort A. Rudolph & Bauers,
2.
Two Base Hts-McFarland H.; Seige, Ruth and
Mitchell.
Stolen Bases-Frankfort, 8; Rudolph & Bauers,
8.
Double Plays-Langsworth COrbett and Sell
gel.
Base on Balls-Off Reeder, 2; of Ruth,
Hit by Pitched Ball-Hale.
Struck Out-By Ruth l; by Reeder, 8.
Passed Balls-Forcht.
Time Of Game-TwO hours.
Umpires-Richardson and keenan,.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08

and Reeder at second the least said
of the field play of the balance of tn Q
team the better. The attendance was
nearly 700.
Following is the score:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
Millinery.

Our second stock of millinery has
just arrived, and if you want bargains
call at once and you will find the
best and cheapest millinery in Frank
fort at s. HARRIS.
39-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08

Children's hats In all shades, kinds
and shapes, at prices to please all.
39-tf IS. HARRIS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-07-08
THE MORNING GAME.

The morning game was played in
the presence of a crowd Of nearly 500,
and was rather one-sided after the
fourth inning, when the home boys
scored eight runs, four of them earn
ed. The visitors made a desperate
effort to- catch up, but, although they
had men on bases in nearly every in
ming, they could not hit the ball
when hits meant runs and nearly all
their scores were gifts from some of
the home players. Henry Lindsey's
first-base play was the most note
worthy feature of the game, as he
saved the error column from being
much larger than it was by scooping
in several wild throws. Nick Reeder,
of Louisville, formerly of the Ovens
boros, pitched this game.
Following is the score:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-02-10

Matt Lawler is in from Omaha today.
The infant child of J. j. Larkey died last
night.
Lawyer Moore is in Champion on business
of the law.
Engine 1854 is in from the west end with a
broken driving journal.
Switchman Conklin is resting up a few
days with an injured knee.
Mrs. l.. j. Burtless is visiting up In Hayes
Centre, guest of her neice, Mrs. Geo. .Gowing.
The funeral services of e. w. Stoddard
will will be held in the Lutheran church at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
l.. l. Meserve started for Havelock shops,
last night, with engine Sc. The old mill is to
have much needed general overhauling.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3.-A dispatch from
Tampa, Fla, announces the death in that
formerly general passenger agent of the Bur-
lington lines in Missouri. He was well
known both in the railroad world and polite
al field.
Once again we are called to record a de-
plOrable accident to one of Alliances rail-
road boys. This time it is c. w. Stoddard
who was the unfortunate. For sometime he
has been braking, as the result OF some dis
agreement with the officials, but was former
ly conductor. He was to have been one of the
crew of a freight going east at about two
O'Clock this morning, but while the cars were
in motion in making a coupling of the air
hose preparatory to starting out, his coat was
caught under one of the wheels and he was
drawn down to the rail and one pair of
trucks passed over his left arm crushing
along the left side of his body and inflicting
severe scalp wound. He was carried into
Agent Phelps room and Drs. w. III. Smith
and w. K. Miller summoned. The left arm
was amputated and his other injuries dressed,
but it is hardly possible that he will survive.
Charles wife and children live here and he
has many friends and associates who sincere
ly lament his terrible misfortune and proba-
bic sad ending. Alliance Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-02-10
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

~~~~~~~S~~~~
Mrs. Nettie CrOnkhIte made a business
trip to Hastings. Saturday.
A. Ii. Barnes, deputy county clerk, was a
city visitor, yesterday, briefly.
Carey Starbuck is visiting his sister, Mrs.
George Goodwin, at Omaha.
Z. A. Hafer was in the city, Monday, re-
newing contracts for the Chamberlain Medi-
cine Co.
Oscar Callihan of the Bank of Benkelman
was business guest OF the valleys finest
Sunday.
II. G. Terrill and family left on Wednes-
Gay evening for the farm north of Cam
bridge.
J. d. McNeely is up from st. Joe looking
after his large interests in McCook and
vicinity.
Frank III. Selby, Cambridge's 1000 candle
power legal luminary, was a metropolis
visitor, Sunday
Mr. Spencer is back from Republican City,
where he has been visiting his sister for a
number of weeks.
}. w. McKenna of the COD. grocery has
been enjoying visit from his brother T. A.,
of Hastings this week.
Charlie Hne has laid aside his paint and
brush and is visiting Oldtime scenes and peO-
pie over in the land of suckers.
L. E. Sedgwlck of the Nebraska newspa-
per union, and of the York Times, s0journed
in the city, Saturday, Oh business bent.
Jack Bullard came down from Palisade.
Tuesday evening, to remain briefly with the
family, being slightly under the weather.
Mrs. S. E. Taylor, who has been visiting
at her old Iowa home for a number weeks,
Joined her husband here, first of the week.
Judge LeHew couldn't withstand the
temptation any longer, and went down on 6,
Wednesday evening. to congratulate his
friend Boyd.
Mrs. A. B. GoGdner. who has been visiting
in McCOOk and vicinity for past few weeks,
departed for her home in Denver Tuesday
OH the flyer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Russell expect to make
southern California their future home, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Weaver will accompany
them with a similar purpose.
e. G. Chandler, the Macomb, Illinois, horse
dealer, arrived in the city. last Saturday, and
is helping Mr.. Allen dispose of the car load
of horses brought in, last week by the latter.
B.F, Troxel left, yesterday morning, OH a
land selling excursion in eastern Nebraska.
He expects to be absent number of days,
and will visit Omaha. Lincoln, Beatrice and
other points.
5. M. Cochran is home from Omaha,
where he has been purchasing two OF three
carloads of agricultural implements, of which
they will carry an unusually complete line
during the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark departed, Tues
day morning, for their home in Arkansas
City, Kansas, taking with them Mr.. Clark's
brother Kendrick, who is almost helpless
from an attack of paralysis.
Grandma Bacon celebrated her SOth ami
| versary at the home of her son NJ. II. Bacon,
on the farm out in Perry precinct, last Sun
day. A few neighbors and friends were in
vited in and enjoyed dinner with the aged
lady. The table and table cloth upon which
the dinner was served are the same articles
upon which was spread Grandma Bacon's
wedding supper over siXty-two years ago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
The Jewels of q Saint.

The idea of sanctity usually carries
with it a suggestion of poverty. and it
may seem a contradiction to refer to the
jewels of a saint. It has been customary
for painters who choose for their sub
Jects saints or martyrs to treat them
with the utmost simplicity. In a ma
Jority of cases they are depicted as de-
void Of ornament or decoration, and in
the few exceptional instances, as when
the subject of the picture is a ruler or
king, the gems are few and purely SYM
bolic, being sufficient only to denote the
rank OF the individual portrayed.
Raphael, who was perhaps the great
est painter of religious subjects the world
has known, has in most of his works adj
hered strictly to this rule, but in the
head of 'St. Cecilia" is to be noticed a de-
parture fromit. Arrow of pearls, to which
are attached three pendants, ornaments
her gown at the neck, and this is her
only jewelry. The hair is simply ar
ranged and without a jewel of any kind
The single row Of gems, themselves the
emblems of chastity, emphasizes the ex-
quisite simplicity of the face.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21

For several years | have been suFaripo
from a constitutional blood poison, winch has
a aTSiI tbe tn, the n Treatment Of our best physicians,
| was covered with a cOuDer-cOi0rad ar,D
ton all over my body and limbs. with loss of
appetite, eNcruciating in my back. aching of
on OF my hair. sore throat and great nervous
ness. BECAME incredulOus. but being told
1hat Is. B. IS. was a sure enough blood puri-
Ier ana that II did not require a patent TO use
a gross before he was cured, / commences its
use. WITHIN two weeks time | telt improved.
l nave taken about ten bottles and feel as we'll
anu spriSntlE as any man. My appetite and
strength nave returned and my hair does NOT
IAN OUT. do not hesitate to say that B. b.. r.
mas no equal as general blood purifier. and
anu any one viii use only one bottle will be
CONVINCED that IT has no equal in these parts.
l SUI continue its use, as If is a splendid tonic
quo Keeps my system IN fine condition You
have the liberty TO direct any sufferer to me
in person. K,P. JtINES "o
Atlanta Ga
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
COMING N GOING,
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitor.
in the City.
Mr.. Samuel Kramer went to Raleigh
to-day.
MIR. J. F. Hartigan, of Salem, Va, is in
the city.
W. T. Puryis, of Norfolk, arrived this
evening.
Mr.. N. Duke returned to-day from
New York.
". A. Erwin returned to-day from
Burlington.
Mr.. Edwin Harcourt, of New York, is
registered at the Driver.
Chief Woodall went to Raleigh today
to catch his yObberwock.
j.. e. Lambert, of Burlington, came
down to day OF the noon train.
Mr.. r. A. Edmundson, of South Boston,
Va, is stopping at the Driver house.
MI. Frank I'll. Heartt who came up yes
terday, returned to his home in Raleigh
10 day.
Hon. G. II. Clarke member of the leg.
islature from Wake county was here this
morning.
Mr.. T. II. Pace, a w~ell-known Caro-
linian who registers from Orange, Mass,
is in town.
Mr.. T. B. Tyson, Jr., of the carriage
manufacturing concern of Tyson & Jones,
is in the city.
J Z. Lee went to Auburn this evening
TO attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr..
Pool, of that place.
Mr.. Dave Lawson, a well.known citizen
of South Boston, is here interviewing our
grocery merchants to-day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
ALL WILL BE IN 1T |
Sunday School Workers to Meet in
Durham.
The Institute to Be an Occasion of Profit
and Pleasure.
PROF. HAMILL AS MANAGING EDITOR
Something of the Man Who Is DevOting
His Life to Sunday School Work
and His Successful Methods.


We notice on the programme of tn
Sunday school institute to be held in tn
Presbyterian church, commencing Fri
day afternoon, the following speakers
J. NJ. BroughtOn, w. S. Primrose anC
Mrs. NJ. A. Ehlers, of Raleigh; Prof. F
S. Blair, of Guilford College Prof. E
f. BrittOn, Of RoXbOrO Revs. J. t. Gro
well and l.. ". Crawford, Of Trinity
college; Rev. i. L. Johnson, of East
Durham and Revs. II. T. Darnall, and
r. c. Beaman, Coils. w. A. Albright and
+. J. Parrish, Prof. f. S. Sheppe, J II.
~Southgate, p. NJ. Riggs, w. II. Muse
and II. N. Snow, of Durham.
During the institute Professor Hamill
will preach one sermon, deliver three ad-
dresses, conduct one conference, one
bible drill, one mode teachers meeting,
twO bible readings, one normal bible les
son, two normal training lessons and
part in several discussions. Altogether
it promises to be a very instructive and
profitable meeting to Sunday school
workers.
The Richmond Dispatch says of these
meetings: The meetings held on Sun
day under the auspices of the Virginia
State Sunday School Society Gnterde.
nominationaD were a success. Prof. II.
NJ. Hamill. superintendent of normal
Sunday School work for the state of
Illinois spent the day in Richmond. At
10 o'clock he visited the Grace street
Baptist Sunday school and conducted
very interesting exercises, both in the
school proper and in the infant class
AT A o'clock, at the Seventh street Chris
tian church, he gave a normal drill, in
which 100 children took part. Here Pro.
lessor Hamill manifested a thorough
knowledge of the subject of the drill,
and wonderful skill and dexterity in the
use Of the black board and charts, fully
illustrating the advantages of teaching
by this method.
AT night a Sunday school mass-meet
lag was held in the Grace street Presbv
terrain church. Professor Hamill's sub
ject was Opportunities" which he han.
died with cOnsumate skill and ability,
holding the undivided attention of his
audience for more thar an hour.
Professor Hamill is a cultured and re.
fined gentleman, a devout christian, and
a Jealous Sunday school worker. He is
a native of Alabama, and as a Confederate
boy soldier at the age of Is years, he was
in the Crater at Petersburg, and the last
(prior to Saturday last) that he had
at Richmond was when it was in flames
and he, as a member of MahOne's diyi- ,
sion, was marching through the suburbs. {
the close of the war he graduated
the University of Alabama, and since i
hen has spent most of his time as an edu. :
in the city of Chicago and in Sun
lay school work for the International
sunday School Society, of which the Vir. 6
,inia State Society is auxiliary. h