davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Van Lcuyen s,ck

Lime Spring, Iowa, A1ril 1.-THE re-
port that Van Leuven, the indicted pen
sion attorney, has levanted is untrue.
He is sick ated at his home here, and it
is doubtful if he will be able to leave
for Dubuque where his trial comes on
April 90.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
FupernI of A. .. True.lell.

Owatonna, Minn., April 1.-THE funer-
al of A. J. Iruesdell, publisher OF the
Journal, who died at Battle Gre *, Mich
will be held here this afternoon al 4
o'clock ut his former residence.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Boy killed mt Fort dodge.

Boy Killed Mt Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge. Iowa, April 16.-Charles
Borway, lad aged about ten, was killed
by a Mason City 4 Fort Dodge trai 4 at
Eagle Grove while switching He had
climbed on coal car, whep sudden
bump threw him under the wheels. His
hesd was severed from his body.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
A Sure Cure for Piles,

Itching piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing, yeald at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Tile Remaey, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j, Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Tinaolnh w.n nj.

Chicago, April 17.-Wiley Tindolph, up
to last August u Minneapolis real estate
mFn, now manager of tue Railway Em-
ploye and Banking Union, who was
knocked down and robbed, cannot live.
His skull was fractured.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21

and turning sharply she uttered lit
tie scream.
For. leaning over her should.
ers to peer with c0vetous
eyes at the rows Of dusty
bottles, was the gaunt figure Of Joseph
RadstOck, who craned his neck like q
great bird to take In as much as he
could Of the deliciously suggestive
sight.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Wealth. Dis.ip.tion. su,c,a..

"e0Iths OIb9Ip0tI0ns SufC1de.
Minot, S. D., April 16.-A carpenter by
the name of Smith, who disappeared two
days ago, is believed to have committed
suicide, and parties are ont searching for
his body. He was sixty-fve years of age
and had lately fallen heir to several
thousand dollars and had been dissipat-
Ing.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21

Red Wing, Minn., April 17.-Burglars
last night went through the Duluth, Red
Wing & Southern depot and Peterson T.
Lovcgren's wagon shop.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
In the OMAN. D,.t.,,.

Washington, April 17.-Judge Wilson,
as attorney for the Omaha Railroad COM
pany, is here looking after matters be-
fore the land Office.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Keeping Her Promise.

Mrs. Jackson-How Is dis? A Fail
oh tindcrs an ashes.
Mrs. Murphy-Faix. whin borrowed
the loan av pail NV coal didn't I
say I'd return 1t to yes?-an' here 1t is.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
Aslkinr the Imno.slhle.

Mistress-Our style OF living is very
simple. For breakfast, ut this se" I,
we usually have buckwheat cakes, and
New Girl-And I'm to bake 'em t
as you want 'em!'
Certainly"
rs any Of your chill lren boys?'
Zone is q boy"
"Healthy"
"Yes. indeed"
Il don't want the place. {. ID day.
mum."-Good News.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21
IN EDITOR cHILDs. CHAIR.

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-21

cfsAs,s .. FEE. osnl Pass. Agent.
II Qt. Paul, halnn.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
NOTICE!

The Undersigned has Received from the Eastern
The Largest Single Order of
BILLIARD MATERIAL
Ever Imported the Islands. 1t Concludes Follows:
Cloth grades;
Cues assorted;
Cushions, by Block, PATENT
Billiard Balls composition and ivory;
Pool Balls. do, do.
Tips Chalk,
Pocket Castings with leather and fringe complete;
Pocket Meetings. fringe and leather
Rubber Covers,
Court Plaster green and black;
New Style Chalk Holders,
Triangles,
Shake Balls and Leather Bottles.
Pool Pins
Markers etc., etc.
Rates. the undesgne prepared any and all
kinds of
BILLIARD TABLE WORK
at reasonable rates with dispatch Also and second
hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.
Please Apply to j. p. BOWEN,
Perry Block Hotel St. Honolulu
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24
General Advertisements
A VAST PROJECT.
CONSTANT LINE OF SCH00EERS Ample Opportunity for ILL

CONSTANT LINE OF SCH0OKERS Ample Opportunity for LLL
Owing to Our Constantly Increasing Business and the
Great Demand Of Approaching Community, we have
concluded offer opportunity to all parties having
capta-oUR LINE OF SCHOONERS my be
gliding the Bar filed their utmost carrying capacity
with CLEAR, COOL AND INVIGORATING
F'sd Eaeea LAGER BEER
At the "Anchor Saloon :"
To accommodate Our Vast Fleet of Schooners have
built Fine Large Refrigerator Regardless Of Cost.
The -Anchor,"
Is the only place where Cool Glass of Fredericksburg
Beer on draught can be had in Honolulu Step forward
Gentlemen now is the time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-24

The Undersigned has Received from the Eastern
States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
FINEST IRONCLAD AFLOAT.
A New French Warship Probably
Entitled to be so Designated.

There are some important facts
in connection with the new French
line-of-battle-ship Jaureguiberry,
which was launched the other day
near Toulon. In the first place
she was built in less than two
years, a period which leaves all
previous French records far be-
hind, and upsetting all existing
theories as to the facilities in that
country for increasing it's naval
forces. In the second the ship is
probably the very finest ironclad
afloat, being superior in some res
poets to the Nile or Trafalgar of
the British navy, which she most
nearly resembles. 1t is said that
her lines are so fine and so differ
ent from those of the majority of
French battleships that she looks
rather like fast cruiser than a
ship of the line. The stem, gently
curving outward, fails to recall the
characteristic boot-toe form of the
majority of French ironclads; and
the forecastle is not only high, but
a deck higher than the after part
of the ship.
The problem undertaken by the
designer was to combine great
speed with his gun-power and as
complete protection as it was posi-
BILE to give and it is claimed that
M. Lagane has solved his difficult
les in a remarkable manner. His
engines of 1900 horsepower are
expected to give a speed of II
knots, or with forced draught 173
knots. She carries Alton guns on
her quarterback and forecastle,
and 34-ton gun on each beam,
with full complement of quick
firing and other machine guns.
An important feature of her arma
ment is that her guns are so bal
anced that they can all be trained
In any direction without affecting
the trim of the ship. Another
noticeable thing about the Jaure-
gulberry is the extensive use of
electricity as a motive power. 1t
will move the turrets, raise the
ammunition, and do much other
work which in the majority of
modern ironclads is done by steam
or by pneumatic or hydraulic
power. 1t will also of course, light
the vessel. The ship contains $50
incandescent lights, and there will
be six very powerful Mangin
searchlights.-N. Y. Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16

own heart. He knows it all. This
suggests the question, "Where does
Spreckels get all his information?"
He is evidently "on the inside" if
we can believe all that he says, but
can we?
When dealing with Spreckels we
must always remember that he
is the same Spreckels who came
East a few years ago to wipe out
the Sugar Trust. Every paper in
the country has published, time
and again, his oft repeated asser-
ton that he would never sell out
to the Sugar Trust" He was a
public philanthropist who wished
to give the people cheap sugar. He
did SO, just as long as it suited
Spreckels, and then, when he got
his price, be sold out to the Sugar
Trust, and now runs the Pacific
coast branch of that concern, charg-
ing California one and two cents per
pound more for sugar than the
Eastern price.
is such a man worthy of any be-
lief in other subjects after he lied
SO deliberately to the American peo-
pie about his fight with the Sugar
Trust? Is he not a mere preten-
tious braggart, bombast on stills?
Is he a fit adviser for Paramount"
Blount or the kind of man to die
tate our national policy?-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
THE WORLD OF LABOR.
Echoes From the Busy Mill and
the Workshop.

Type is to be set by wire.
A machine washes dishes.
Furniture is made of cactus.
Frenchmen use 100000 bicycles.
Pennsylvania has 100000 farms.
Germany leads in zinc produc-
ton.
Paris has a municipal labora-
tory.
London has lady insurance
agents.
Aluminium bicycles are an
nounced.
United States Chinese number
$4,000.
Manitoba has 100000 acres in
wheat.
John Bull has women chimney
sweeps.
Uncle Sam ranks fourth in wool
production.
Black walnut sawdust is a coffee
counterfeit.
The England-India cable is 81
600 miles long.
Buda Pesth has an underground
electric road.
Austrian members of Parliament
get 81 day.
Furniture in two New York no.
tells cost 81, 100000.
Napoleonville, La, makes 1,000,-
600 pounds of sugar week.
The process of carbonizing wool
is getting special attention in Ger
many.
The big steamers make the voy-
age from England to India in thir-
teen days.
Three-fourths of the total popu-
lation of Russia are engaged in Gull
tivating the SOIL
The number 13 cannot be found
as a street number in Frankfort-on-
the-main.
In Corfu sheets of paper pass for
money one sheet buys one quart
of rice, or twenty sheets piece of
hemp cloth.
The Eskimo Bulletin is the only
journal published within the Arctic
circle. 1t is printed at Cape Prince
of Wales, Alaska, and issued only
once year.
At Kansas City packing house
a short time ago 321S cattle were
killed and prepared for the beef
market in eleven hours, an average
of about five a minute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16
CAN WE BELIEVE SPRECKELS =?

When the offer of annexation
was first made by the Hawaiian
people, Claus Spreckels vigorously
opposed it. For weeks and weeks
he proclaimed that his sole reason
was because it would interfere with
his cheap labor, and that he could
not work his plantations at a pro-
fit unless he had cheap labor. No
such objection was made by the
other sugar planters, who, in the
aggregate, have more at stake than
Claus Spreckels has.
This cheap labor cry was kept
up by Spreckels until he came
East, and we have good reason to
believe that, when in Washington,
he was advised to drop his advo-
cacy of coolie labor, as it was OPP
posed to the doctrines and tenets of
the American nation. He did drop
it, for, when in New York, he gave
his reason for opposing annexation
because he 'was opposed to steal
Ing" intimating that the United
States was stealing the islands.
Later he said that he did mot care
a straw" whether the islands were
annexed or not.
Next We find Spreckels rejoicing
in San Francisco over the instruc-
tons given to Minister Willis,
and Boosting that he knew that
the queen would be restored.
Now we have Spreckels saying
that he knew there wasn't
going to be any trouble at Homo
lulu" Spreckels seems to be a
man after President Cleveland's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16

Caesar had his Brutus and Blount
has his Thurston.-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-16

4 Tubular Boiler with mountings and
smoke-stack complete, made by the
II feet, diameter 4 feet 6 inches,
So Gin. tubes;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22

THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY EXPECTs
MUCH HELP.
A CALL RECEIVED YESTERDAY FROM hEf
REsENTATIVES OF THE GOOD GOV
EMINENT CLUES

A CALL RECEIVED YESTERDAY FROM REP
REsENTATIvEs OF THE GOOD GOV
EMINENT CLUBS.
A good meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Committee of Seventy was held Yesterday at No 81
Nassau-st, Charles Stewart Smith presiding Joseph
Larocque. Gustav H. Schwab G. l.. Rives, W. H.
Hornblower F. Taylor j. =. Faure. W. T. Jerome
Horace Porter, Simon Sterne, W. IT, Roome T. H.
Olney and L. j. Callahan were present. commit
tee OF the Citizens Alliance headed by ex-senator
Boyd called and asked for conference, but MT
Boyd and his associates were informed 'hat uie
committee vas busy 10 do any conferrlhg Win
them se3iay and they were invited to call some
other day.
Fulton McMahon and subcommittee appointed
by the Good Government Clubs County Convention
called and were admiited to The eSecms ere Preb
Tucker. Isaac II Klein and several others hey
had long conference with the committee ana eA-
pressed entire sympathy in the Citizens movement
Chairman Smith said thai the appearamGT, q tmhs
was the first recognition which the Citizens move
ment had received from the organizations Mnct ~
Tammarr Hal Il have no doubt Mr.. Smith said
that an the anuTammany factions Will enter in,o
supporting az ar !-rammany ticket. We have not
received snu5 yet from these to
The Executive Committee adjourned to MONDAY
asay Snd snnday in me- conn'y according their
custom. A secretary sienograpacr ana esS , e.
VIII bP secured, ana the Oilcers VIII pe 800
few days 10 begin a stirring campaign against the
Wigwam . a.,
AT a meeting of the delegates elected TO me
XXINth Assembly District Republican COhNenton
to elect delegates the County Convention heIa
at the He'll Gate clubrooms. No. l,62O Flrst-aNT.
the following resolutions were unanimous!
adopted on Thursday night: -,
Resolved. That most cordially. approve tne
movement of the Committee Of Seventy forming
an alliance OF all political organizations opposed
TO the rule of Tammany Hall, and earnestly second
the proposition CT Chairman William BrooKne ,
that the County Convention should appoint a toh-
mittec of Conference. and be ii further
"Resoved That we will vote only for delegates 10
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A, the regular meeting Of the Martin II. Hcaley
Association. OF the LIST Assembly District ON Thurs
day night the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
socIation extend our congratulations 20 the Re
publicans Of the State on the nominations Of I.eyi
j. Morton senator SaNtOn and Judge hhlght AMI.
BE 1t resolved. That We pledge Them our hcafti-
support
\ meeting of the brooklyn Young Republican,
club will bee held on Wednesday september &C. 20
ratify the nominations OF Morton. saNion and
Haigh, The headquarters are IN the JohnstDn
building Fulton-st. and F1athUsh ave. and win be
open every evening un,il the election
Tho Manhattan Republican club has passed reso.
iutions inIorsing the nominations OF ihe S1raiosa
Convention.
The Young Mems Republican Club Of the city ~
New-Y York held a rousing meeting last night At No.
~ Crcharl-rt. 10 ratify the Republican nomina-
lions There were good speeches. plenty Of en-
thuslasn and a brass band that could have been
heard as far ns the Bowcry. Every mention ~
Morton Saxton Vermont. Maine" or Governor Nc
kinney WAS greeted with enthusiastic applaus".
Judge Jncob Kcnpcl. OF Farmon'. W. Va was inc
principal speaker Speeches H.r" also H''' ~
Ralph Nathan. Charles s. Asher. william "'rfs'n''''
and others tn officers 81 III" club are fr"slH"h'
A. Kadane: nrst vice-prcsidcnt 4 Witiens'"in sec
ond vicc-pres'den' !. Levy; financial secretary J..
Harris: recording secretary. r. l.. Margoyes treas
urer 5 Safer; sergeant. arms ~ K9inin .,,
Dj.,ric, wa. hea on Wsdnssiay 4, so 20 Grand
81 anH Morton and SaNtpn Campaign 'iuh "1s
organlzed The following ~"r" 'ectel "incffs Ir"s
dcnt. James II. McManus first vice president " VI.
lam Mchacls second vice-presiirnt, Samuel lsipr.
third vlce-president. Edward Piper. corrtsppnllnS
secretary. Joseph Morgan. financial srcr' iarS - !"
cohen: treasurer. John Daley. 'ampalsn commute
Patrick Lynch. Joseph Tulie ana EDWARD DAVIS
The Rutherford Republican Gun. No. q" fhs'
Thlriecnth-st on THURSDAY evening passed. r,'ol,
lions. That the Ruiherfurl Republican Gun. IN
regular session assembled most heartily APPROX
the selection ~ the state Convention. ana pi'ISt
our sincere ana energetic support ~ ihese candi-
dates And be II also resolved that IN" platform
S,afa 'tuN ~
annrovol as expressing broad and Wholesome Re
publican IDEAS. and commenting ITSELF 10 m"
GOOD sense and patriotism OF every citizen And be
fur;her resolved that We express our approval of
tho action OF delegates to m" state Convention
and hereby tender thanks 70 them In View ot
their work truly representing the wishes ana
sentiments OF the Xth Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDfRS.

Washington. sept. q (SpecaD.-Army orders ssuel
to-day were: Captain Nathan :. Jarvis. assistant
surgeon. vii report an person to the commanding
officer Fort Schuyler. X. Y. for temporary duty
during the absence Ot Captain William ". Gray as
sstont surgeon and upon the return OF that officer
will reioin his proper station. Additional Second
Lieutenant John s. Sevcll Corps Of Engineers. Is
assigned to vacancy OF second lieutenant In that
corps date from September is 1884, with he pres
cnt date Of rank June ~. 1891. vice -. Armt pro-
noted Captain charles f.. Woodruff. assistant sur
geon will be relieved from duty at Fort Assnni-
bolnN Mont, by the commanding officer OF that
post on the receipt by him 81 this order. and Will
report In person 10 the commanding officer. Fort
Sheridan. H.. for duty at that post. to relieve
Captain Francis J. Ives. assistant surgeon Captain
Ives, upon being relieved will report In person TO
the commanding officer, i'adsburg Barracks ~
Y, for duty that post. to relieve Captain Harry
q. Perey assis:3at surgeon. who. @i proceed to
and take station at Baltimore, Nd. for duty
tending surgeon and examiner o: recruits, to relieve
Captain Louis W. Crampton assistant surgeon
Captain Champion Is TO report In person - the
harding officer. Fort Meade s. u. for duty IT that
post.
Naval Orders-Assisiant Pdymaster G. c. Rogers
ordered 20 temporary duty FOR instruction the
Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
ITALIANS EFEp TP THEIR CELEBRATION.

Union Park was abazc with Hight last night The
Italians Of this city had met there In force. II was
the occasion Of the second days celebration OF IN"
,weniyfourth anniversary ~ the unncnton OF Italy,
and rovollv was the anniversary celebrated Down
IN the basement %; the biz hall long tables wer"
sprcal All kinds ~ good things were set upon
them and when the band played. as 1t dil Justify,
there arose .cs0urirG shout from III" tables The
sparkling ewes OF pretty girls grew brighter. and
ia rk checks flushed. while IN the minds Of the men
were the Of battlenelds az dear TO the Italian
hear; as Is the name Of Antieiam TO the members
Of the c. a. r. But away with battles. There
were many last night, but only battles Of hearts.
and ma ny a descendant of the warriors who dcned
Ausirln's army In 1873 were vanqulsheI by the
flashing black eyes Of the young women Uh)
throngei the big rooms Dancing followed the sup
per ana day had dawned before the happy people
separated
To-day they viii meet again In the afternoon
there will be bowling and shooting contests. Fenccrs
viii display their skill. and the creased pole Will
tempt the rash. \ ball viii ba held In the evening.
and "A 10 y. III. there Will be balloon ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
LIKELY TO REDEEM THIS DISTRICT.

Morristown. y. J.. Sept. q (spechD-Ihe Nth
Compress District Republican Convention was h'bl
In Ivc.um Hall at noon to-day. The district Is
counnsed Of the counties OF Hunterdon, Morris SuS-
sex and Warren. which are now represented by
Johnston Cornish OF Washington. ~ y. Vance, OF
Morris was chairman and Joseph Il. Fuper' ot
Warren .ocr.tary Mahon Pltney Of Morris
county was nominated unanimously. amid great
enthusiasm Mr. Plney made n ringing speech III
which he said that. while the nomination was uh-
solicited he accepted It as duty which he owed
~ bis marty and would enter heartily into the can
vass lie referred to the idle furnaces. forge3,
mines and factories which showed the necessity or
putting the country again under Republican CON
troll M,ssrs Herr. OF IIuntcrdon. and RELY, OF
Phillipsburg spoke pie1ging the hearty support or
their counties 10 Mr. Pltncy Mr.. Pitney Is about
thirty-eghi years oil. He Is a son OF Nlce-Chan-
ccllor Pitney has practsel law for scNera years In
Dover AID Morristown. and ~ young man OF me
presence good ability and rreproachablc character.
He viii hold entire Republican vote OF the DIS
trlct and viii also have the hearty support Of hun
drcds of Democrats who disguised with the
record OF the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-22
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN

Cooperstown, y. V. Sept. 2l.-The Otsego Demo.
cratic County Convention held at the Court
house here to-day Ex-Congressman George Van
Horne eX-Assemblyman oscar f. Lane and Lorer
n. Groat were chosen delegates to the State Con
vention and s. T. Lewis, John +. Mcfarland and
Leslie Pell Clarke alter1ates They In
structed The eight delegates to the Congress
Convention chosen in the interest OF ex- Con-
Chathcld Leonard was nominated for Surrogate
and Andrew Spencer for member Of Assembly
B!nghamton. y. y. Sept. 2l.-The Dcmocra tie
County Convention this afternoon elected the fol
lowing unns;ructed delegates to the State Con-
vention at Saratoga: Frederick VI. Weed NJ Nc
Mahon Christopher a. Merscreau.
Carmel, y. e.. Sept. 2l.-Thc following were
chosen delegates t. the Democratic State CoDven-
ton from Putnam County to-day: a H. Dean.
Rochester, Sept. H.-The Democratic Id Assem-
bly, District Convention tonight chose dcega les
TO the State Convention W. II. Tracy. James NJ.
Nolan and +, c. Sheridan. The alternatcs were
T. V Schuyler, John ; McIIugh and william c.
Armstrong. \ resolution was adopted instructinG
ton for Governor.
Corning ~ y sept 2l.-The Democrats Of
Wayne County to-day elected the following dele
Macedon A. S Downing OF Palmyra and l.. G.
sherman Of Savannah alternetes. G. II Ford OF
C.yde; n. NJ Chase. OF Huron. and &. X. Pratt OF
Williamson.