davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-21
3u5ulcsS Gur0S-
C. BREWER & CO.. LIMITED
Queen Street. HOnOiuiu, II. L.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnCmea
sugar Co., HOnomu sugar Co., WaiiuSu
Sugar Co, Waihee sugar Co., Aakee
Sugar Co. EaleaAal2 Ranch Co., Kappa
oala Raucn.
Planters Line san Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer x Co.'S Line Of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board Oi Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Vi Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS;
. = TOyEs s.-......--P President
IEo. &. ROBEErsoS- -...., Manager
BISHOP. $500. Tres. and Seey.
Col. W Z. ALIEN ..-.-...-.-. Auditor
c. Vi. COOKE.
4. WATERHoUsE- ---. Directors
C.L. CARTER -----)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-21
Massage

RRRs. PRbY Would AlSEOUECE
VI shgt she Till ztteod linnitad nur1-
Der % Datieots Ajdress ~ n. n.
Vnitney's. Zinv q 1ell Teiephone y,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

future to devote his talents and ener-
gies to some useful and honorable pur-
suit. She finally induced him 70 accept
this offer; and, having established him
beneath her roof, she made every effort,
faithfully. II not always wisely, to re-
claim him from the error Of his ways.
His education was Isir, although, he
had never completed any regular course
Of study, having been three times ex-
PEELED from college. MrA. gDunairk
urged him to enter one Of the learned
professions, and, though he had no in
clination for such career, he finally
yielded to her opportunities, choosing
the study Of medicine; and while he was
pursuing the course at the university,
she settled upon him handsome al
lowance for his own personal expenses.
N a To be Continued.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

one Of the good things of this life.
which should be glad to possess Is
not that . natural and proper wish?'
t'Oh, entirely 80! ]. myself sympa-
thize with. 1t very profoundly. as yon
ore doubtless aware But did you ever.
give Mrs. Dunkirk any reason to sup
pose that you wished, hoped or ex-
pectcd to be made her l,eir:?''
\ ...No uld not such wish, hope 81 ex-
pectation be perfectly natural in view
Of the fact that she had actually made
her win in my favor? abr she added
quickly as North's eyebrows were again
raised, 81 forgot the prerogatives, just
for the. moment. Well, then, yes, Mr..
North; she knew that had some such
expectation. She herself intimated to
me several times that she might make
me her heir" ..st i i
'.How far back does Your personal
acquaintance with Mrs. Dunkirk ex-
tend, Mrs, Maynarl?" inquired North
abruptly. 1. III .E@s ..gs fz ,s.ss Nh astH ..t
Tho answer came slowly after an In
stant's silence. ,tg,ss i. ,.fis.EE I,
ITO the day Of poor, dear mammals
funeral, when Mrs. Dunklrk came, IN
answer to mammals last request, 70
!, take me to her home" Pc ..54 .Iii8 Z. :.
Previous to that day you had never
met Mrs Dunkirk?" eh.s ~ s5ft or, J. 4,
Never. - s'F.%&: ljfE E11s< ,ss'f. u
.tBut she was an intimate friend OF
your mother's?' $3.50 .4'5S''3 ~. 5..255 Vi.
$50 far as have ever been able to
learn, their acquaintance, though of
many years standing, had never been
intimate at all" CO. ~ "a. :r',.9ts II
There was . perplexed expression on
sNorth's face as he pondered this 4. an r
swer in silence for q few moments with
his eyes bent upon his notebook. Then
/: he said slowly, raising his glance to
Mrs. Maynard's face: ri: @''f h,lSs.
"And yet, during her last illness,
your mother wrote to Mrs. Dunkirk-a
comparative stranger, as we must infer
that she was-requesting her to take
you into her home and extend to you,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
.. Y:Y W. - . I
S. NNDLuND.
INSURANCE.

Writes Fire, Cyclones, Tornado,
and Hail, Insurance in the best
Companies Viz. Home Of New
sYork," "Phenix of Hartford"
Niagara of New York. Gale
DOMAIN of Edinburgh Scotland"
and Traders Of Chicago"
Representing gross assets of
.$20,234l28. Sells tickets to and
a@ from Europe for Cash or On
"3' time. Money sent to any Post
w. T.; Office address'in Europe. "a.
Collection A Speciality. m
b /, b b /. ;. hh b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
F2EFEt .gEsF
-. ,...' GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfurnished. Enquire
Of 5l-tf 5si* }"'-@+ Il. B. BENNETT.
ScrOfula Cured.

ScrOfula Cured. gge '51sTE
LuvERNE, Mimi, Oct. %, 1894. II
have had scrofula for five years and
tried many remedies, but they all
failed. I then began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which cured me.
, LYDIA JACOBSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
she lived With Mrs. Duskirls all these

years."
"a clever person, is she not?"
/. 4, ..Shc Is o Womanof more than 0rdi-
nary intelligence, and Mrs Dunkirk al
ways, treated her as - friend. rather
than q servant Jenner's family in
England were very respectable middle
class people, and she received . fair ed
ucation, which, added to her native
shrewdness, made her Y appear quite
the average Of her class. Avery sensi-
BILE, clever woman"
/ WAS she friendly to your
"From the very first was secure in
her good graces. It always seemed =
little odd to me, for she was not at all
disposed to show any friendliness to
strangers. *
North nodded slightly. He was max
ing his own shrewd mental comments
on Jill these statements. 5,F&7sf'f ea9 iysm5
''And now, Mrs. Maynard he said.
:"to pass abruptly to another point, as
nearly as you can recollect, when was
this will of Mrs. Dunkirk's--the gen.
uine one, you understand when was it
atlrawn?'s M t<as7 .$a .s::.,s3 isBtT -,
.':.As nearly as can .recollect, and
am convinced that my memory is not 1t
fault, it was, made two years before my
marriage; just six years ago" ~ ..l
: Then you have been married four
years." was North's instantaneous com
.ment, which, however, he kept to him
self, merely saying aloud: s,!i.r,sn -,
Z, And it was destroyed some ten
months previous to her death-no, no.
ten months previous to the present time,
these dates are so very, confusing-four
months previous to her death. Then
all this time from the day on which it
was drawn to the day on which it was
destroyed 1--we can only approximate
these dates, presume?" abruptly.
81 think so. i certainly have no
definite knowledge Of them
."Well, then, during all this time-a
period extending over about six years,
not more and only trifle less-that
will was in Mrs. Dunlxirk's possession.
and, so far, as we can divine our sentl-
ments in regard to It, she was entirely
satisfied with the document, and was
willing that it should stand as her last
will and testament. Now, the next
point that 1 propose to take up this
morning, if I can do 50 without consum-
ing too much time, is in reference to
Hamilton Dupont. i consider it i'm
portant for me to have his history, so
far as it is known to you, clearly in my
mind. His arrangement from Mrs.
Dunkirk, and the uncertainty in
which, to this day, that unhappy affair
has involved the fate Of his daughter,
are matters of vital Importance to us.
Will you, therefore, please tell me brief
ly what you know OF the history OF
Hamilton Dupont?" saf rsss.t t,s... -
And with pencil poised over his note
book, North waited for the recital.
Mrs. Maynard began at once. n -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

Corn shelters at J. D. Humis-
tons. Aft |
Mrs. Gasahl, dressmaker, Brown
building. 6-tf -. 49,. g -
Feed mills at J. D. Humiston's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

TTNHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
4 cure the leased wire service Of the AsSOciated
Press; controls exclusively for Topeka the Full
Day Service Of this great organization for the
collection Of news. A telegraph operator Id the
STATE JOURNAL Office IS employed for the sole
purpose Of taxing this report. which comes con
tlnuOusly from 80 till 400 p. m (Wlsn
bulletins Of Important news up to D. NJ over
q wire running Into this of1oe and used only for
the day Associated Press business between the
hours above named.
BaT-The STATE JOURNAL is the only paper In
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report
eaGr~Iho STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation In Topeka Of more
than all other Capital City DAilieg Conn
bined, mad Double that OF its prlncipA
conn ~ atit0r--a very creditabls morning news
paper.
Ger Member Of the American Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
eY-Ths STATE JoURcTAL Press Room IL
equipped with q Lightning Web Perfecrtng
Printing Press-the handsomest and fastest
piece Of printing machinery in tho state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
STAGE GLINTS.

JEFF dc Angels will probably star il
q new comic OPERA beginning in Sep
TENDER, 1895.
@. E. Callahan is recons.racting his
play, my Maryland, = with q view tc
its production next spring.
Marie Tempest, who returned sud
denly to New York, left on the sam
steamer to go back to London
-Alcide Capitaine, the greatest aerial
female gymnast in the world, will ap-
pear in America again this season.
Catherine Lewis is again a member
Of Augustin Days stock company, il
which she first earned her great reputa-
ton.
Edwin Milton Royle's new play will
be produced by the Friends company
for a few performances about the mid
die Of the season.
Ignace Martinetti and Frank Tame
hill have written play, entitled ''Chas-
ing Fortune, = in which it is said they
Will star this season.
@. de Grimm has dramatized Willie
Collins novel, The Woman In White, Z"
and Rose C0ghlan viii appear in its
leading part in New York this season
Mr.. Richard Mansfield will probably
do two new plays this season Arms
and the Man" and ''Japhet In Search
Of q Father''-the latter a characterization
of Captain Marryat's novel.
Madeline Pollard's manager has pur-
chased from Mr.. 7. Henry French the
rights for Moths, - and it is in this
play that the heroine Of the famous
breach Of promise suit viii make heI
debut as q star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
TIE NEW LIVE OF Battle.

President Cleveland, In his recent let
ter to Congressman CatchinRs regarding
the new tariff bill, and Congressman
Wilson, in his speech on the occasion Of
his denomination, both indicate that they
are ready to join hands with Major Nc
Kinley and his followers in forcing the
tariff question 20 the front in the next
presidential campaign. Moreover, the
presidents letter can hardly be regarded
in any other light than a. a bid for the
nomination for the fourth time for the
Office Of chief magistrate OF the nation.
1t looks now as though the people
would have something to say about the
lines on which the next great political
battle shah be fought Their edict has
gone forth that the position Of silver in
the currency must be settled before any
other question, aud it must be settled
right By right is meant the free coin
age, at least Of the American product, at
a ratio of 10 to L They will not permit
this matter to be sidetracked for the
tariff or anything else.
If this congress or the next shall pass
a free coinage bill, aud Mr.. Cleveland
will allow it to become law, it is posi-
BILE that he and Major Mckinley might
induce the people to listen to their dis
cussion, but they will not do il while
they remain In their present temper.
They feel that they have been outraged
and had their rights trampled upon, and
they mean to have justice.
A number of congressman who voted
for the unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man law, have already felt the weight Of
their constituents displsasure, and many
more are destined to learn a lesson in
November which they will not soon for
get When candidates for congress go
before the people and try to explain their
action on the tariff bill their hearers will
say; "What about silvsr?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
KANSAs PARAGRAPFS.

a Burlington paper spells volume
'vOlumn" week in and week out in its
s'cOlumes."
Fl Scott is infected with rafles. A
man who has the rallies is as bad as a
man with the shingles.
During the last year Seneca stock
dealers have shipped 2760 head of cattle
and II 800 head of hogs.
A man has been arrested in Leaven-
worth for stealing couple Of wooden
blankets. But the man was drunk.
BeIoit has a band called the Manifold
band BelOit people are very patient OF
a plain, single band would be quite suf-
hcient
The travelling men of Hutchinson will
play those of Wichita Septem Der p and
20. The steel armor for the umpire is in
course of construction.
Two Burlington horsemen had their
pictures in a Chicago paper recently, but
they wouldn't have minded il if Joe
Patchen had beaten Robert j.
One hundred carloads Of hay are being
bought by a Nebraska man in Bourbon
county to ship to his ranch. 1t will be
sent out in three solid trains.
The Hiawatha World now runs a head
line clear across its front page patterning
after the Atchison Globe. The similarity
ends with the type however.
During the soldiers reunion at Del
phOs BetOit baker hauled 1000 lOaves
Of bread over in open dray through
the dust Soldiers like grit, though.
Four surgeons attended a little IL
year-old boy at Leavenworth who crush
ed his foot The boy was lucky TO get
away from such an aggregation with
ono foot even.
A Hiattville man who has been married
just two weeks has been sentenced to the
Bourbon county jail for selling liquor
Some men il drives to drink and others
to sell other men drink
A bicycle rider has started from Hia-
watha overland to Graham county. Hia-
watha seems to think the arid western
counties are not wholly useless if they
can be made the repository Of bentOvers.
The state fair association has mailed
premium lists and mplimentaries to
about 500 Kansas newspaper men and
the fair will now divide the attention of
the reading public for q few weeks with
Kenneth Bazemore.
The Populist ticket in Montgomery
county is made up of three lawyers and
a money lOaner and it keeps MI Young
Of the Star and Kansan, who has Just
begun to support the ticket, very busy
explaining about the octopus"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

paugh, Dean. Holy communion at y.
"What Brought the Holy Communionf"
III a. III. Evening service at z. Sunday
school at g:45 a. III.
Good Shepherd (EpiscopaD, North
Topeka. The Rev. Guy w. Miner at y
p. III.
St. Simon's (colored). Western and
Seventh. The Rev. Guy w. Miner at
St johns A. n. L. church, Seventh
aud Topeka avenue. j. Q. G. Owens, pas
tor. Sunday is quarterly meeting. Ser
mons conducted by Rev. NJ. Collins, p. +.
Preaching at II d. IN, p. m. and p. ~.
Madison Street Baptist church, w. h.
File, pastor and superintendent OF the
Sunday school. Preaching at IL a. 10.
The Lords supper after preaching. The
evening services Will not be taken up IN
til further notice.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor
ner Polk and Uuntoon streets Preach
ing the morning at II o'clock by Rev.
J. A, Bright: in the evening by Rev
Meek Sabbath school at o'clock.
Second Baptist church, First street,
Rev. q. d. OIden, pastor. Preaching az
IL a. ID. and communion at b. 10.
Preaching By the pastor. z p m, y. L.
.. G. +. All are cordially invited
DR.. NJ. X. Mitchell will speak at Liberty
United Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ming at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

in a body from Gui1ford county, N c..
and others soon followed, among them
the father Of Hon. Joe Cannon. bring
ing the future statesman with him.
Their peculiar speech is like music in
the ears Of one familiar with it in child
hood, and their greeting by Christian
names touches a chord of memory that
vibrates to an old, old music. It is:
''John, this is Charity Brown, child Of
that Israel Brown that thee used to play
with Charity, thee remembers James
B. This is his boy, John, just come
from Washington. - The ''child' is 80
if she's a day, and the ''boy'' dates
from Van Buren's administration, but
it is all the same to the old Quakers,
who knew both in infancy. Friend
Hadley. is thy boy up from his fever
yet?' $50 as to be stirring, Amos. -
The state convention was only an
average Of its kind, but it was interest
ing to watch the delegates pouring in
the swarthy Hoosiers from the bottom
lands Of the Ohio and lower Wabash,
the long and lank ruralists from 1.-The
Knobs, as the billy region in the
southeast is called, the wildly enthusi-
astic Democrats from Cooper's district
and the more reserved and Gifted bust
ness men of the gas belt. If a we'll in
formed man had been brought here in a
trance and awakened in the hall, he
would have known at a glance that this
was Indiana and these were Democrats.
A third or more Of the delegates were
in their shirt sleeves, their coats hang
ing over the backs of the seats On the
platform only were there full dress and
high dignity-district chairmen and
convention officials in conventional
black, and in the front center as chair
man Governor Matthews, looking every
inch man and enjoying his ovation,
for this was emphatically his day.
The conventions history need not be
repeated, but few political ''straws''
must be named, as they appear in the
subsequent talk Of the country people.
The platform was as long as the moral
law, and if any odds little more rad
ical than the national platform Of 1892,
loudly cheered. Congressman Cooper,
though absent, was, with the governor,
the hero Of the day. The success of his
bill for taxing greenbacks has filed the
Hoosier Democratic breast with q wild,
tumultuous joy. The governor speech
was the feature Of the day. 1t is uni
versally regarded az his platform for a
future advance, and in the Democratic
mind Of this state he is already booked
for a United States senator first and
after that t. , Democratic nominee for
president Denunciation Of the s'con-
sentative" senators was always in order,
and the names Of German, Brice and
Hill were in conversation always Joined
with some perverted theological term
and emphatic reference to the alleged
destination Of the finally impenitent
J. H BEADLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
A Hot stoke Hole.

The usual temperature in the furnace
room Of the cruiser Minneapolis, where
the fires are fed, when all the boilers are
in use, is 1o5 degrees, which, however,
is not surprising when you consider the
enormous surface of the boilers, which
il equal to an acre Of ground, and the
size of the furnaces which furnish 1, 286
square feet Of blazing coal The men
cool themselves with salt water from q
Ipouting hose and drink oatmeal water
while they are at work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
Especial Corraspondenco-l


YEDDO, Ind, Aug. 3O.-f there is
one good thing more than another, it
is an old fashioned rabb1e rOusinR
Democratic state convention in Indiana
such as I have recently enjoyed, aad
next to the convention IS the fun Of
travelling through the country and hear
ing the people talk about it. And this
is the talking season in the farming dis
tricts. County and district conventions
of the four parties. county fairs, har-
vest home festivals, races, stock shows
and old settlers meetings follow each
other in rapid succession, and the visit
ing newspaper mans daily life Is con-
tinuous round of cold chicken and home
made pickles, cold ham and biscuit,
pound cake, pie and doughnuts, washed
down with root beer and noncircus lem
onade.
Enjoyment? The word is inadequate
to the fact. 1t makes me feel young
again to sit at the root OF big tree and
see the bountiful dinner spread on the
top Of log or on the grass, to have it
handed around by the rudy farmers
daughters, to watch the children eat,
and to eat and talk politics alternately.
It is the same old blessed thing-the
talk, mean-a11 about the hard times
and the late drought, congress and the
scarcity Of money, the ''amazin crop Of
mast and the promise for fruit, the
new preacher at yellow Heaven
church, the last baptizing and the next
quarterly meeting. It is so reviving to
hear the men talk about hard times just
as they did AZ years ago, when I first
rode the old brown mare to Baptist
association ono railroad and no YeddO
them in the deep green woods of this
vicinity. The old mare has been in
horse heaven these many years, but it
thrilled me with an emotion the city
boy can never know when an old farmer
called me to his wagon with, Johnnie,
want to show you some of Old ROan's
stock p
The Quakers are still here and hold
ing their own. Some 60 years ago about
500 families of that faith came almost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

THERE are two state institutions which
appear to be run decently and respecta-
bly,. They are the blind asylum and the
deaf and dumb asylum. The state board
Of charities probably Numbered upon the
right people when they appointed the
heads Of these places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

WE'LL we are not yet prepared to say
that judges ought TO receive railroad
passes; are you, gentle reader9 We have
q wsll-dedned notion that it Is wrong
OF course perhaps, the writer hasn't a
thoroughly judicial mind, and hasn't
weighed the pros aud cons as judge on
the bench might do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

WHAT the Populist party needs il a
turning down Of some OF the element
now In control, and a turning up Of some
Of the honest, straightforward element;
a IL likely to get its chastising this fall
Some day the people may again look
an it with favor; but not now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

WHO would think that doctors, whom
we look on as next to the ministers in NOR
AL uprightnesss would scandalize them
selves 50 In this state board of health
matteri just look at this sentence BY DR..
Bwartai aThsre 4 5000 for each Of US in
Il 1.-THE cholera fund.- let US keep mum
until we have got all We can out Of itN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

THE POPulists complain that they can't
get DR.. McCasey out; they want him
out but there Is no mode Of procedure
TO remove him. Why not order Col.
Hughes and company Of militia to put
him cut; hasn't the governor the cour-
ago Of the winter Of 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

As sHAREaPEARE says, there is good in
sveEythingi there Il good In the Repub-
lean party also badj there Is bad in the
Popullst Partyj also good; there is even
SEINE good Ia the Democratic party
very little, Of course, because there is
very little Of the partyi but il you will
read the STATE JOURNAL, only ten cents
a week, you win and out both the good
and the bad IN all the parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

WHAT ails James a. McCasey Is that
Q doesn't know how to run an insane
sylum- Now, he knows this just as we'll
IS any one else. What he doesn't know
ID that he ought to resign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

THIS is a civilized world; at least that's
what we call it when we get warmed up
I'M public oratory; but would a really
civilized world ship" a poor sick girl
from town to town to avoid the trouble
OF taking care Of herr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

We fear the Populists can not crow
too loud over the fact that Justice Allen
dees not use railroad passes. George w.
Clark, who is running for the supreme
bench on the Populist ticket, has four
ANIMALS in his pocket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

TEE head Of the Wamsutta mills says:
81 hope there will be no more tariff agi-
tatiOn for a generation Does this look
like McKinley's candidacy would be
looked on with favor by the business
classes2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept For Kansas
Fair probably clear Sunday afternoon;
southerly winds, becoming northwest
arlH.