davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

AIDED to the list having headquarters il
Topeka
lIr. Louis II. Wolfe returned. from Cai-
cago yesterday with the appointment of
special agent and adjustsr for the Psla-
tine Insurance Company Of Manchester,
England, for the states Of Kansas. Ne
bIaska. Missouri and IDwa- AIr. Wolfe
was selected from Large number Of ap-
pIicanrs, including field men Ut long ex-
perience. but the success achieved ia
building up the business OF the Guardian
resulted IN his selection.
The Palatine is a conservative English
CON pany, with assets Of g., POS 9T5 aud 4
business AS il does 10 cities under water
protection, it i enabled to give the pu0-
lie the best Of insurance. The Palarlne
will be added to the reliable list con-
troiled by the Elliott Wolfe Insurance
Agency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Forecast for
SO hours until ?. m, Sunday; For
KAnsas--Fair; variable winds becoming
ncrtherlv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

IT Is announced that the Goulds will
i've most Of tae tims IN England
hereafter They doubtless hope to
divide their time between the two
countries il the way best calculated
&c avoid paying personal property tax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

WHEN Dir. Hill speaks Of tie con
science Of the senate Tn nee cOmnIttes
ne is dealing IL hypotaeseA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
Relnernberlne hIorton.

The talk which comes from New
York state concerning the probable nom
nation of ex-Vice President Morton f.
governor there recalls to many here thu
gentlernan's quiet personality.
As every one knows, the vice presi-
dents is practically an Office of exceed
ingly little weight, and if he have any
influence at all it must be by virtue OF
his personal force and not because CT
any official power. Yet no Official III
Washington is ever more besought for
favors by place seekers than the man
who holds the second post of the gov
eminent. Mr. Morton was no exception
to this rule, and while he knew that by
the side of a senator FROM one of the
minor states or of a congressman from
one of the most sparsely populated dis
tricts his power was practically moth
ing he used to give patient and courte-
Gus attention to every one who wrote to
him or came to see him. More than
that, it was his custom to do all he
could in the departments for his friends.
He never pressed his claims unpleasant
~, he never seemed to feel that he had
any claims, but he would go from de
partment to department as If his entire
future depended upon it with the appli-
cation of any one whom he knew to be
deserving and explain the situation, al
ways adding when he had finished, Il
do not ask for an appointment, but if
there is anything I am sure this man
would be satisfactory. In this way
Mr. Morton probably secured more ap
pointmenTs than any other vice presi-
dent Of recent years.
n MARSHALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
AIaban.a Democrata CLAIM ee.0oO.

lIoNTGoMERV. Ala, Aug IS he Ad-
Fertiser has OFFICIAL returns from all bug
ehree small counties The total vote TO-
Oates and the Democratic ticket is 1866
292, and for Eol6 and the PoDulists So
seS7. The three remaining counties will
add shout 1000 to the vote and give IL q
Democrats = majority Of about 26,0U0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18
Ispee.al correspondenee.l


WASHINGTON, Aug. I6. - Whoever
meets Senator Brice Of Ohio. who has
been SO prominent during this year 8
session of congress, receives the dis
tinct impression that the senator is q
remarkably well dressed man. His
clothes always fit him to perfection and
are Of the latest style. His hats are Of
the shiniest, and the curl of their brims
is ever modelled upon the latest dictates
Of fashion regarding headgear, and his
boots are of patent leather and glossy to
a degree, rejecting nearby objects with
the accuracy Of a curved mirror.
Brice Then and Now.
It seems difficult, even TO those who
have known the senator for many years,
TO realize that this man, entirely mp to
date in his attire, used, SO late as IA
years ago, to habitually go about with
his pantaloons in his boots, SLOUGH hat
pulled over his steel blue eyes and very
often with mud splashes displayed lib
orally upon his garments And yet in
1880, when he was railroad building,
Calvin S. Brice was noted IN Column
bus for the plentiful" lack Of atten-
tion given TO his clothing. Some of his
railroad operations were successful to
q degree. but not all Of them. 1t is
stated that when he had finished his
WOrK On ILe On1Q central ne owed CnaF-
ley Foster, with whom he had some
kind Of a business Arrangement, SIG,
600.
Foster did not lose confidence in Mr.
Brice, however, ana together they ran
a branch from the Ohio Central into
the Sunday Creek valley coalfelds.
This branch was very profitable, and
out o. what he made from it Brice was
enabled to repay Foster the G115, 900 and
have a surplus Of S135, 600 besides 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

not hurt, should think that Macklin
had shot at something along the road
side. Call evidently understood It so.
for he merely turned his bead and drove
on, and it was fully 5 years before he
knew that Maeklin had ever tried to
kill him. The latter has low been dead
for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-18

Topeka Drug Co Is ready for business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

behaved well and led from the start,
winning handily in 503.
The next race, the Jockey Club
purse, was between Johnny Hayward
and Nevada. This was the race of the
day. Nevada was the favoriue, and
took the first and second heats in 2:34
and 2:2SS. Hayward then won a heat
in 2:27 l 5, the fastest heat in the race,
Sam Graham drove these three heats,
but the next Dick Davis took the
reins. Although he won the first heat
he drove, it was declared off, as Dick
drove off his course, and Hayward's
Jockey claimed foul. In the next
heat, however, Dick kept Nevada
down and drove pretty race, winning
by nose only. Had Hayward not
broken just as he reached the wire, he
would surely have won the heat. and
made another necessary. Nevada
trotted his last heat in 2:31.
Senator Stanford and Queen l.. both
had their admirers in the crowd, and
what little betting there was, was at
evens. Stanford won in gallop in l 81,
In the next race Daylight was con-
sidered a 'tsure thing" aud he turned
out exactly as his admirers prophe-
sled. Willie K, his rival, won the
first heat in 3:04 5, but Daylight won
the nexS two in 2:53 and 1855 2-5.
The running race between Senator
Stanford and Autonomy was, natur-
ally, walk over for Stanford. Both
horses belong TO the Mokuleia stables;
consequently it was "family" race.
Sarah III. had been entered by r. Bal
lentine, but was withdrawn. STAN
ford won by nearly quarter of a
mile.
Just before the last race Fred Mac
and Why Not trotted heat. Fred
trotted around the track in 3:12, and
Why Not was distanced.
The days sport was over a little
after 4 O'Clock. Every available ve-
hicle was pressed into service to carry
the crowd back to town, and the
street cars and 'busses were jammed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

crowd commenced to go to the track.
There was a steady stream of people
amb1ing toward the scene of the fes
tivities from daylight until noon.
But even then there was not the crowd
of people that former years have seen
at Kapiolani Park. There were not
the horses, there were not the people,
there were not even as many entries
as usual. But everyone who did come
seemed to be having good time. and
that is the usual requirement of Ka-
mehameha day.
The races started promptly at 10
o'clock. The first event on the card
was bicycle race of mile between
George III. Paris, A. l.. G. Atkinson,
T. p. Cummins, Fl. e. Walker and N #.
"A. Chapman. Walker was a big
favorite, and bets were freely offered
on him against the field. When the
race came off, the opinion of the tai
ent was found to be the correct one, as
Walker won easily, with Jack Atkin-
son a hard working second. Cum
Minis finished third, with Paris fourth
and Chapman bringing up the rear.
Walkers time by quarters was As,
1:28, 2:12, 2:54. 1t was greatly hoped,
and expected by some OF the bicyclists,
that $50 would be beaten. But
Walker did not have to exert himself
very much, and this fact was a great
disappointment to those who wished
to see swift time made.
The main interest of the day, of
course, was centered in the horse
races. When Lolokalani and Leilani
were called to the post for the second
event on the programme, the crowd
cheered and the real days work was
begun. Lolokalani was two
to one favorite, although there was
considerable money bet on Leiiani at
that price. LolOkalani had, two years
ago, proved such a Waterloo to so
ters fought shy of her. 1t was gener-
ally conceded that If the ''black mare
started" she would win easily.
The doubt expressed by many was
that she would not start. Those that
bet two to one, however, had much
the best of it, as the black behaved
like a lady, and was never headed
from start to finish.
The next event on the card was a
trOttipg race between Bert Lee, Fred
Mac aud Why Not. Clarence Macfar-
Iane nad Withdrawn Fred Mac the
day before, and, as Bert Lee, which is
only another name for Dickey Davis
horse Whiskers, was also taken out of
the race, a mile dash between ANA
rino and Stanford was, therefore, the
next thing to- watch. Amarino was
strong favorite, although Stanford
had a number of friends. Amarino
won easily in 1:48.
Iol0kalani and Autonomy, a new
colt of the Mokuleia Stables, were the
only entries in the next race. Lolo
kalanI was big favOrite, her admir-
ers betting two aud even three 10 one
that she would win the race. 1t was
a half-mile dash, and again Lolokalani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

The Races Draw Fairly LARGE Nuu-
Der of PeopIe-Inferestine Occupy
tion Until Nearly EVENING.

Kamehameha Day was fittingly
celebrated yesterday. Races, Athletic
CLUB sports and the Sunday School
picnic occupied the attention of near
ly every one in Honolulu. Those
who did not go to one didigo to the
other, and all seemed to enjoy them
selves. Fair sized crowds assembled
at all the points of interest, and, in
general the holiday was a big success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

pleasantly, and, while no startling re-
cords were made, the boys did very
well, wien it is considered that il was
their first field day. They promise
better things at their next meeting.
The following is the programme of
the day, with the names of the win
ners. With the exception of the relay
race, the winners will be presented
with a medal.
heat: j. Kalanianaole, Henry Hapai.
]. Spencer, IL. Juen. Tie between
Spencer and Cupid. Time, ILL
seconds.
Second heat: G. Rosa, ]. Richard
son, t. Pryce,. d. +. Thrum. Pryce.
winner. Time, HOG seconds.
Putting Shot III. Wise, J. Spen-
Ger. Spencer, winner; 81 feet, III
inches.
Final Heat. 100 YARDS Dash-Cupid
winner; Thrum second. Time, III
seconds.
Running Broad Jump-H. Hapai.
@. Rosa, L. Pryce, II. Juen. Juen'
winner; IL feet, l inch.
Quarter mile Race-Geo. Rosa, w.
Armstrong, Thos. Pryce. Armstrong,
winner. Time, 594 seconds
One Hundred Yards Juvenile Race
w. b. Bolster, w. Lyle. Won by
Bolster. Time, 13 seconds.
Turning High Jump-Thos. Pryce,
Ill. Juen, j. Spencer, J. Richardson.
Spencer winner. feet, IL inches.
l2O Yards Hurdle-First heat, J.
Kalanianaole, II. Hapai, w. Pres
tidge, J. Spencer. Hapai winner
Time, 19 seconds.
Second heat, Geo. Rosa, J. Richard
son, Thos. Pryce, d. +. Thrum. Thrum
winner. Time, 221 seconds.
Throwing l6 10. Hammer-J. Wise.
j. Spencer, Thos. Pryce. Wise win,
ner. Distance, 50 feet.
Final Heat: l20 Yards Hurdle-Ro-
sa, spencer, Thrum, Hapai. Thrum
winner. Time, 172 seconds.
Que Mile Race-Geo Rosa. w. ARM
strong, j. Spencer, III. Juen. Arm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

The ADVERTLSER is deliver
ed bv carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents 81 month, in
advance. Subscribe now and keep
mp with the new year. Ring mp
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
THE FIRST FIELD DAY.
The Honolulu Athletic Club in a
Programme Of Sports.


HE first field day
of the Honolulu
Athletic Club was
held yesterday af-
ternoon at the
Baseball Grounds.
L n e grandstand
was about half
filled with people,
who enjoyed the
programme. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
AT THE RACES.
A Good Programme Arranged and
Carried Out.

HERE was not a
large crowd at the
race track yester-
day, but it was a
very enthusiastic
one. Every race
was enjoyed, and
each one received
its due mede of
appla us e from
grand stand, Jock
ey Club, and from
those outside of
the stands.
Early in the
M orni ng tn e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
w that she will attend limited num-
Der Of patients. Address at FL. NJ
Whitney's, Kins ST.; Bell Telephone 75
02CG-+s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18
Land office Notes,

Local office has received notification that
the case OF Corey vs.. Beavens had been
closed, Beavens' entry being Cancelled.
The case involved title to the sell of sec.
so, tp. or "a.
In the case OF Wesley W. Walsh the de-
csion OF the local office is affirmed, the
entry of Walsh Cancelled and Vessey al
lowed to file. The land in question is sit
uated near Prosser.
Homestead patents have been received
and are now held at the local office for the
following parties: Chas. I. Warren, An.
drew Halmer, Oven b. Whi,son, Chas
e. Stevens, Ira Livengood, VIM. B.
Morse, Henry OIdenstadt, Catherine Sisk
Newton NJ. Bot, George Chapman, WIN.
S. Clark, Cash patents are also held for
VIM. Brown, w. II, Burrell. E. A. Char
bonnell, Chas. u. Morgan. l.. S. Hewlett
A. G.. Walker, Il. W. Viles.
Thirty-one tracts are held for cancella-
ton from lands chosen b; the state for a.
ricultural college purposes. because they
were in conflict with lands embraced in
one OF the indemnity lists OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. An equal number oil
tracts selected are also held because they
were made in subdivisions of less than
quarter sections, as required.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18


For county commissioner of the Third
district the democrats have placed in
nomination E. W. r Taylor, live citi-
zen and progressive business man Of
Prosser. Mr.. Taylor is heavily identified
with the interests and prosperity of Yaki-
ma county and il chosen to represent his
district in the commissioners councils he
will bring to bear that same business In
tegrity and acumen which characterizes
him in his personal affairs. He is heavy
taxpayer and consequently the county's
welfare is his own, whereas his populist
opponent has been resident OF Yakima
county for less than two years, his name
does not appear on the tax rolls, and the
commercial agencies report that in Vallejo,
CAL, where he made bad failure, his
business settlements were the subje It OF
much criticism and he lost both local and
trade confidence. Compare the two men
then, for the plurality vote is said to rest
between them, and cast your ballot for
the one with whom you can trust the
affairs OF the county government with full
assurance that they will be administered
honestly, ably and to the best ADVANTAGE OF
the public. That man is f. w. r. Tay-
lnP
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18
There are few people in Yakima county
Who do not know Matt Bartholet. the

WtfO uO DOt kuOW maLt DdTInOIet, lDt
democratic nominee for county treasurer.
and to know him is to feel for him great
friendship and admire his many good
traits OF character. The mature years OF
his life have been passed here and his
record throughout is open and honorable.
He is not unfamiliar with the duties OF
the Office to which he aspires, for at the
death OF Treasurer John Splswn he was
placed in office by Mr.. Splawn's bonds
men to fill out the unexpired term, and
90 great was their reliance in his integrity
and business ability that he was not re-
quired to give bonds; and so well and
truly did he ill the trust reposed in him
that the following year he was elected
auditor by strong majority and with
confidence and without fear OF contradic-
ton THE HERALD maintains that the aud.
itor's Office has not since been conducted
rs economically or in a manner as salts
factory to the public. Mr.. Bartholet is
worthy Of the support Of the voters OF
Yakima county, and will undoubtedly be
our next treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18

The beauties of our jury system have
again been displayed in the case of
Baker Il Halstead vs. Fl. J. Bicknell.
The merits OF the case The HERALD has
nothing to do with, but some few months
ago it was tried and the jury failed to
agree, standing eleven for verdict for
the plaintiff and one against. The cause
has just been resuhmitted on the same
lines and with practically the Same ev
dence, but the jury after being out less
than half an hour, brought in verdict for
the defendant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18

Spokane correspondence, Walla Walla
Statesman Sam Hyde is serious
blunder as congressional nomination.
Hewlett would have added honor and
dignity, while Hyde only adds avoirdu.
pois. The other night strolled into a
barber shop to be tonsorislzed and while
there heard three republicans declare
their intention to vote against Hyde.
From there went to see friend, re-
publican, and almost the first question
he put was, what You don't think Hyde
can he elected?" Such is the talk heard
among the better class Of republicans
Hyde's personal friends ack knowledge that
he is not to be depended upon; that he
neglects whatever business is entrusted to
him. II the peo ple are mindful of their
better interests they will elect that we'll
tried and never found wanting gentleman,
n. T. Cation"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18

A number OF newspapers iso.called
through professional courtesy, have been
in the last few months issued from Sec
ond street print shop under various
names, and from the death pyre of the
others two more have appeared and are
showing great solicitude regarding the
contracts OF THE HERALD and the Rep,.b-
Tic for public printing. The HERALD does
not speak for the Republic; but for all
work furnished the city or county by this
paper, either advertising or job printing,
1t charges simply regular rates and SINH.
lar rates 10 those charged citizens. The
only difference is that the pay received
Tor city or county work is in the form Of
warrants and subject to heavy discount.
The attitude OF these two papers is like
unto that displayed by David after the
death of Absalom, who rent his garments
and showed his great concern. They are
doing the same things-especially the
latter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18
THE Wall OF WRECKERS.

II the listener will carefully sift the
campaign speeches now being made by
the republican orators he will find that
they are almost wholly composed OF as
sertion and buncomb with but small
grain OF fact. The basis OF all their
speeches 10 the present hard times but
they fail to say that they were mainly
brought about by governmental policy
that has been ruinous-that has fattened
aand made arrogant a favored class to the
detrimant and poverty Of the many. No
thoughtful republican who is honest in
his expressions, will advocate return to
the Mckinley tariff. Partisan feeling may
prevent him from publicly condemning
the measure but his knowledge and good
sense teaches him that high protection is
thing OF the past, no matter what party
is in power. McKinleyism, weak and
unsatisfactory financial policy, and the
scare cries of republican newspapers.
(which have done much to unsettle public
credit aud public confidence, are the fac
tors which have brought about business
depression.
Wages have been reduced in many in
stances but this is result that always
follows panic and is not due to reform
OF the tariff, as the curtailing of pro-
tective duty merely depriyes the Ameri-
can manufacturer OF part OF his power
TO rob the American people. A great deal
OF bluster is being done by Nei iringhaus.
the millionaire manufacturer OF Missouri,
and Andrew Carnegie, (who has added to
his millions by selling blow-holes to the
goverum ent under contract for armor
plate,) who threaten reduction in wages
unless return is made to republican rule,
but the people are getting tired OF having
these robber barons hold them by the
throat with one hand while the other is
used in picking their pockets. and will
again show this feeling at the polls.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-10-18

In order TO show the capability and
qualifications of Il. p. Greene, the demo-
cratic nominee for school superintendent,
The HERALD takes pleasure in publishing
the following record: He WAS born in Os-
wego county, N. Y, in 1856, received a
thorough academic and normal education
and commenced teaching in Pennsylvania
in 1872. Five years later he received a
professional certificate" without exam
ination. which by the laws OF that state is
granted for five years OF successful teach
ing. He taught for two more years in
Pennsylvania and acted as deputy su err
intendent in county OF 400 schools, re-
moving to Michigan in l879-where he
taught music for two years and received
the first first-grsde certificate issued in
the county, under a new law creatin.
boards OF examiners. He was elected a
member OF the examining board in 1884,
and after further experience in teaching
and publishing a county paper he was
granted teachers first-grade state GER
tificate in 1883. Removing to this state
he was granted frst-grade certificate in
1890; taught in the city schools of North
Yakima for three years and was MEM
Der OF the board of examiners for two
years. In all, he has been actively en-
gagged in school work for Il years, and no
one will dispute but he is well qualified
for the duties of the office TO which be as
pires. He has been in Yakima county
for four and one-half years, built two
houses and has otherwise been identified
with its prosperity. II elected ne prom.
Uses to devote six days of the week to
school work which will prove quite an in
novation.