davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
Aunt Jemirna
Pancake Flour

IS a combination OF Wheat, Corn and
Rice; is Quiclz-Rising and self-Rising
and combines all the healthful and nu-
tritious qualities Of these great food
products.
Awarded First Premium at world'a Eair.
Ask your grocer for it, If he hash
it tell him all the leading wholesale
grocers sell it,
R.T.DAVIS MILL Co. St.Joseph, MO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
WON,T CUT ~ FIGURE
tVhetIier 4 ppIicanks are Eusfonists or Not
says Marshal Nicely

says Marshal Nicely.
United States Marshal NeeIy was at his
Office 81 the government building several
hours today, but left on the afternoon
train for his home in Leavenwort1. He
Iunched at noon with Col. Dick Walker
at the Topeka club and spent the early
building He announced the appoint
Grant county, as deputy marshal fer that
district.
Speaking Of the appointments Mr.
Nicely said. 81 have noticed in the pa
pers that no fusionists need apply. Well,
4 want to say to you thar persons fitted
for the places VIII be appointed without
regard to fusion or anti-iusion. / don't say
that fusionists viii be appointed and 4
won't say shat they won be, but give me
d little time and ALL of the app0lutme nts
viii be made. and then you can see about
their political beliefs.
fl have only about four hundred appli-
cants for he twenty positions AS nay dls-
p0sal, and I think from that number
there viii be no difficulty in selecting
twenty deputies.
"AIr. Ryan Of Crawford county has not
been appointed, and i ana unable 20 say
at this time whether he VIII be be not"
Speaking of the location of the main
Office he said: "1Iy personal Office viii
be, of course, at my home ln Leaven-
ence with your Office here, as one or
more deputies VIII be here all of the
time"
Mr. Nicely win return to the city next
week, when the United States circuit
court VIII be In session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01

BosroN. Feb. 1.-THE petition Of the
Bell Telephone company asking lot 2
$40 O00. 900 increase in capital stock, was
dled Id The atatehouse today by ea- 4overs
nor Long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
A Plate of
Hot Pancakes

made from Aant .7emima'a Panc0ks
flour IS an airline route to the heart
starts a man right in the morning
keeps him right all day--insures q
pleasant homecoming in the evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-01
O. a. Hull.


snqe $4,000; paving sao,ooo' sewer sio,-
The herald., 1894-09-30
sary sidings along the entire harbor
DEFENSE OF THE HARBoRs.

lIOnts
DEFENSE OF THE HARBoRs.
Twelfth-As to the comparative con-
ditions as to the defense of the hsrbors,
l do not claim to be- military engineer,
and will not discuss them. but from the
topography which have carefully ex-
amined both at San Pedro and at Port
Los Angeles fail to see why fortitica-
tions on the bluff, nearly $50 feet high,
opposite the harbor al the latter place.
or on the high land to the northward,
would not fully command the narbor
and be an excellent location for the pur-
pose.
AS to the requirements for ships OF
war, they are the same as deep-dratt
merchant vessels, and can be accommo-
dated in one place ae we'll as the other
so far as safety is concerned.
THE PROTECTED AREA.
AS the protected area behind break
water in nine fathoms may be larger
than the commerce at present demands,
and as the cost OF such breakwater
mey be considered excessive, have
made comparative estimates of break.
waters in 8, So, s, ~ and 7 fethoms,
with other conditions for comparison.
A table giving this information is as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1894-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For obvious reasons we do
not publish names of our pa
tients. We positively guaran-
tee that each and every one of
the following testimonials are
genuine in every particular,
and will be shown at our office
at any time to any one inter-
ested:
The herald., 1894-09-30
San Rernardino. Sept. 2, 1894.

Dear Sir:-Please accept my graft
tude to you. which is inexpressible, for
the good results obtained through your
valuable treatment My vigor has en-
tirely returned and am free from those
terrible drains. When | think OF the
drugs have swallowed it gags me,
and no w to think tn at ! am cured with
out one drop of medicine makes me feel
like hugging every one. Shall take
vour advice and get married at once.
Yours, ...................
The herald., 1894-09-30
LABOR DAY.

1t IL Coming in This State Very Fre-
quently.
The San Francisco Report says: Labor
day is coming thick and fast this year.
1t will be here again Monday and will
be observed by the banks as we'll as by
the courts. The state legislature of two
years ago set apart the first Monday of
October as Labor day, to be observed as
q legal holiday. The labor organizations
had asked to have it in September, but
the Sacramento solona refused the re-.
quest, as they did not think California
desired Labor day and Admission day in
the same month. The wOrkingmen paid
no attention to the October day Last
year and the bankers, etc., had a mo-
nopoly in observing it.
This year the unions will do the same
and the federal officials will join them.
The next Legislature will bs asked to
repeal the Labor day act and 1t will
probably pass another to conform with
the national law. which sets apart the
irst Monday in September.
The herald., 1894-09-30

The result of my personal examine
tions and careful considerations of all
the physical and commercial conditions,
as they now exist, is decided opinion
in favor OF making fully protected har-
Dor at Port Los Angeles, in Santa Monica
bay.
II have presented facts and consid:
erations which are of value to your hon
orable committee in determining the
question at issue, shall feel myself
amply repaid for the time and labor
given to the subject.
The herald., 1894-09-30

San Diego, CAL, July IS, 1894.
Dear Doctor:-I received your letter
asking for my weekly report. Please
excuse delay. The package you sent
me did just as you said it would, and
am improving in every way.
Respectfully,
The herald., 1894-09-30

The report that the aged mother OF
David Belasco wac dead is untrue. The
aged lady is convalescent, and her son
has returned TO New YORK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24

(Ion,In-eu on page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
STRAY sCRIBBLINGs.

During the morning of the 18th
inst, Sheriff Chillingsworth visited
Waihee to investigate what was evil
IDENTIFY murder case. a body of
a Chinaman had been found that
morning, and on the body were marks
that indicated foul play. The Jap
anese doctor was of the opinion that
death had occurred several days pre-
viOuSly. Two or three Chiuamen
have been arrested on suspicion, but
nothing direct in the way of evidence
has Yet been given to the public.
During Friday evening, the 18th
inst, at the residence of J w. Col
Vile, Esq, at Paia, occurred the
March evening OF the MakawaO Lit
erary Society. 1t was the first oc-
casion in several years that the Col
vile house has entertained, and more
than that, everything was so new aud
elegant that perhaps there was a
slight but pardonable curiosity 10
view the "best house in Makawao.''
AT any rate, there was a large gather
ing, which much appreciated an in
'eIesting prOgra mme, some OF the
V'a' sing events being recitations bv
Misses Hammond and Grace Dickev,
Il guitar s0t>s by Miss Mo-smau and a
trio 10y AIessfs. Dickey, Laws and
Lindsay, who sang a laughing song
with great effect.
Tie debate between Nessrs Laws
and Lindsay. Are changes of fash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
VIM. @. Irwin,

S5s6-tt PRESIDENT II. E. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS +!

The new works of the 8a-
waiian Electric Co. being now
completed, notice is hereby
given that from and after Jan
uary 18th the Company is
prepared to supply incandes-
cent electric lighting to
customers.
In a few days the Company
will also be prepared to fur
nish electric motors for power,
and of which due notice will
be given.
The Company further an
nounce that they are prepared
to receive orders for interior
wiring and can furnish fixtures
and all fittings in connection
with new service.
Printed rules. regulations
and Company's rates can be
had on application to the
manager.
VIM. @. Irwin,
o5oetf pPECIDENT II L 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-24
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
INk that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at III. NJ.
Whitney's, Kin9 st.; Bell Telephone IS,
322S-E
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28

GFPPrOfessOr Albert Bushnell Hart,
of Harvard, has written for the January
number of the Forum very thoughtful
and timely article entitled Are Our
Moral Standards Shifting?" AmOrg the
interesting and significant changes of
public standard to which he calls atten-
ton are: the growing Impotence with
legal and constitutional methods of
bringing about change OF laws, where
by unpopular statutes are practically
abrogoted by ignoring them; the dispo-
sitiOn of public officers to draw their
salary and leave their duties to be per-
formed by deputies; lack of effective
public sentiment against pension frauds;
the state of public mind with regard to
the relations of employer and employe
growing discomfort with corporations;
and tho deplorable change of the public
conscience wi b regard to crimes. and
violence accompanying strikes, by which
the criminal is given a shameful celeD-
rity and often wholly escapes punish
ment. The Forum Library for January
published quar- erly) contains eleven
interesting and instructive articles on
The Pay of the Professions, and the Pro
LESSONS as Carees-Literature rs Ca
reel, Walter Besaut; journalism as Ca
reer, j. w. Keller: Politics as Career,
Elk Senator Geo. f. EdmOnds; Pay and
Rank Of Journalists, Capt. Henry King;
PAY of College Professors, President
Harper; Pay of Doctors, Geo. f. Shrady;
Incomes of Professional Glasses in Eng
land, Price Collier; The Stage as a Ca
reer; Medicine as a Career, and Others.
Us cts,)
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
A Year With Popular Authors.

Nearly all he most popular authors
Sc m to have been drawn upon by the
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal to in
sure for his readers a particularly inter
esting year during 1895. Jerome X. Jer-
ONE, for example, will resume his role of
an idle Fellow" for the benefit of Amer
lean girls and women in series of arti-
cles; Bret Harte will have a new love
story, while Frank r. Stockton has given
the Journal not less than three of his
quaintest and drolest short tales; Mrs.
Burton Harrison will write on correct
department and usages of good society,
while Mrs. A D. T. Whitney is to write
to girls on marriage and dress; Madame
NOrdica and Jessie Bartlett Davis will
tell of the care of the voice; Mr.. HOwells
will continue his successful literary auto
biography; DR.. Parkhurst, the famous
New York preacher, will write his first
series of articles for women on the ques-
tions of the day which women are think
ing about; Edward Bellamy will add a
chapter to his "Looking Backward;
Eu- enc Field, Bill Nye, John Kendrick
Bangs and Robert j. Burdette will supply
the humor; Conan Doyle will give his
views of 1.-THE Literary Side of America" !;
Francis HodgsOn Burnett, the late Jane
Austin, Julia Magruder AMI Elizabeth
Bellamy will SUP, ly novelties; Kate
Greenaway is to draw her quaint little
tots of women for the first time for a
magazine, while Palmer Cox will supply
some new Brownies" unique article
on "Mrs. Shakespeare will present all
what is known of Shakespeare's wife:
Margaret Deland, Sarah Orne Jewett and
Mrs. Burton Harrison will discuss
- hnr
those terms should be used; f. S. Martin
is going to tell "Where Was the Garden
OF Ed mp; Reginald de Koven has given
his new song, while the other famous
composers will also be represented by
songs, marches and waltz,s And j,
this representative manner, The Ladies'
Home Journal will really cover every
interesting phase of contemporary life,--
especially that of woman. The maya
zine will indeed be worth having during
the new year.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
is only one way to cure Deafness and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inhamed condition
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing and when it
is entirely clos d Deafness is the result,
an unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyedAfOr-
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an intiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of DeafnesS(caused by catarrh),
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, O.
rg-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28

the best of spirits. Mr.. Huling has fol-
lowed banking ond other monetary pur-
suits for many years, and is represented
to have accumulated very large prop
erty, if not millionaire.
The reunion Of the Y. P. S. G. E. so
ciety of the Congregational church on
Wednesday evening was fully attended
and a pleasant time experienced. Re-
freshments were served, the table being
abundantly spread, with Arthur H.
Cushman as toastinaSter, calling out re-
sponses to themes suggested, second
only to those at New England dinner
at Delmonico's, or other distinguished
gatherings in the same line. Songs were
sung, with accomplishments on the new
piano, which added to the interest.
Rev. w. H. Ranney spent Christmas
at the home of his parents as usual, Civ
ing him short vacation from his labors
in the down east State of Maine.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
Four Vermont Bows.

L E. Chittenden, who was register of
the treasury under President Lincoln,
has written for the New York Tribune
two columns of "reminiscences concern
ing the late Major General Amos Beck
with, U. S. A., who died recently in st.
Louis. Mr.. Chittenden says that 80 years
before August 1st of the present year,
four boys from farming towns in the
neigh borhood met for the first time at
st. Adams. Three of them had studied
law in the offices Of as many country
lawyers, and had come to st. Albums to
complete their studies under the dlrec-
ton of ex Judge Bates Turner. The
fourth, brother of one of the others,
was working to qualify himself to enter
the military school at West Point. How
admirably these four Vermont boys sue
ceeded will be known when it is said that
one was John Godfrey SAKE, who not
many years afUerward left the law to be-
come celebrity as a humorous poet
the Hood of American literature. An
other was Corydon Beckwith, who be-
came the leader of the Chicago bar, pO-
sition which he held until his death, not
many years ago. The third was Mr..
Chittenden, and, the fourth the late Cen.
Beckwith, who was Sherman's commits
sary general during the war.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
North Bennington.

Jonas c. Heartt, of Troy, spent Christ
mas with his uncle and aunt, Mrs and
Mis-. S. B. Hall.
Mrs. ]. c. Houghton and daughter,
Mrs. f. Hall and her son Clark, with
Mrs. E. &. Houghton of Arlington, start
Jan Sth for five months trip with the
Boston Raymond excursion for Cali
fornia, taking the Southern Pacific route
and returning the more northern.
Mrs. C. H. Peck entertained her pri-
mary Sunday school class, with the
Junior Endeavorers, at her home Christ
mas afternoon, calling their attention to
the significance of the day.
The Mason & Hamliu piano purchased
for the Congregational Sunday school,
has arrived and been placed in the church.
The case is of solid mahogany, inclOsing
an instrument of superior merit, rich in
tone and of large volume. II. F. Lamb,
who has served the church for many
years as OrganiSt is, with all Others.
highly pleased with it.
As II. C. White, with several of his
family, was riding in carriage TO the
village last Friday in the early evening,
he noticed team coming quite fast to-
ward him and refined out as far as he
could, being beside the stone mill pond,
and stopped. The horse came along at a
rapid rate, the wagon wheel hitting his
carriage and wrenching the thills, while
the attacking buggy was upset, throwing
the Mahan boy under it, breaking the
thills from it and precipitating the horse
into the pond, headed in the other direc-
ton. The horse Immediately came out
of tie pond and left for home with the
harness and front of wagon attached,
leaving the frightened inmates of the We
hicles to ponder the matter, with no
other injury than has been mentioned.
Fifteen of our villagers set to nice
Christmas dinner at the boarding house
of Mrs j. Skinner this week. The help
of dOmestics, who were absent enjoying
the day, seemed to necessitate such an
arrangement.
Robinson Hall was remembered at
Christmas in being presented with a fine
gold watch by friends, in token OF their
appreciation of his services as assistant
organist in the Congregational church.
Mrs. NJ. J. Colvin had a very pleasant
dinner party at her home, on Christmas,
the children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Quacken-
bush and Fred H. Colvin and the grand.
child, being present
The snow house at the Baptist church
Christmas Eve was unique affair, Civ
Ing great pleasure to the young in the
gifts distributed as with tree, and see
ing Santa Claus on the chimney dis
pensing the same for the recipients.
Many of the older ones were also remem.
bered in the distribution. The prelimi-
nary exercises of recitations, singing,
etc., were interesting and enjoyable.
The death of George Huling of Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, was great surprise to his
friends here, as his brother, NJ. c..
Huling, had visited him a short time
since and found him in good health and
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
Bennington Centre.

Herbert Severance is at home for the
Holidays. He is studying architecture
with Professor Rim, of Bennington Bat
tie Monument fame.
Miss Mabel Severance is at home for
the Holiday vacation. She is teaching
at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass.
This school is one of three which was
endowed by Amos Lawrence, and its
hundredth anniversary was celebrated in
1892.
John Rarwood has located at Escon-
dida, California, where his brother Mar
tin Harwood resides. He found his in
valid son Perez somewhat improved.
The juveniles of our village enjoyed
a Chri ,tmas tree in the new barn Of j.
Wool Griswold's. Dec. 25th.
The late Mrs. P. L. Robinson was an
artist She copied and improved por-
trait of the late Gov. Hall, and also
painted a portrait of Gov. Tichenor which
was painted when he was an aged man,
and she made it q good likeness of him
when he was middle-aged man and
governor. These we're nicely finished
and given to the State Capitol at Mont.
pelier to join the nucleus of a collection
of the past State governors. That of
Gov. Chittenden was added and perhaps
Others, and were burned not long after
ward in the old capitol. She painted a
view of Bennington Centre, from the hill
below, including the Old Church and
most of the buildings above it. She also
pairted a view of the old homesteads of
the late Lyman Harrington and Alanson
P. LYMAN. ESQ.,, and the western land
scape, and also one of part OF Bennlng-
ton looking from her home. She painted
portraits OF relatives, among them one
of beautiful nephew, eight years old,
that was an excellent likeness.
Mrs. Isaac Jennings left her home at
North Bennington for visit to New
York City She was accompanied as far
as Brownvile, N. Y, by Mrs. G. D. Har-
ringtOn.
A late Harper's Bazaar says that wild
ows should be addressed by their late
husbands names. There will be saved
perplexity to postmasters and receivers
of mail if this is to be the custom. In
this town there has been three widows
of the same name, and endless mistakes
have occurred.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-28
Comfortable and commodious.

Among the many cottages erected this
year, says the Lakewood n. j., Times and
journal, that of w. A. Root, of Benning-
ton, Vt, on Fourth street, is one of the
most attractive. The eXteri or design is
pleasing, the piazzas and sloping roof,
broken by many gables. On the first
floor is a square hall with broad plat
formed stairway on the west and lighted
by south and west windows. The stairs
are of light wood with banisters and
newell posts of cherry. Under the stair
way is a lavatory and cloak closet The
parlor with large south and east win
dows is connected with the hall by broad
sliding doors. Back of this, and con-
nected with it also by sliding doors, is
the library. Here is an open fireplace,
east windows, and north one of cherry
cOlored stained glass. The dining room
opens from the rear of the hall and is
finished in hard wood with a chair rail of
the same. Back of this room and con-
nected with it and the kitchen is the but
ler's pantry. The kitchen and large cold
closet occupy the rear of the house. Sta
tionary tubs, sink and range are in the
kitchen, which is wainscoted with light
wood. A large oval window lights the
stairs and broad hall on the second story.
Here are six good sized bed rooms be-
sides the bath room, all of them are
sunny, and one contains an open fire.
place. The four rooms in the third story
are as yet unfinished. The closet room
in the house is generous. An elevator
runs from cellar to third story, and
back stair case from first to second floor,
The wood work throughout is of hight
wood with fine cabinet finish. The walls
on the lower floor are tinted in light
tones. The house is lighted by electricity
and heated with hot air furnace. The
designers and builders are Russell e
March, of Bennington, vt.