davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
fz4aa
z.ss<eE1

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, I'LL
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
Per sch w F Whitman, 720 tons of coal
for Castle 81 Cooke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Bktne w ii Dimond, Mcdonald, for San
Francisco.
Schr Emma Claudina, Nelson, for Fan
ning's Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11

60. r-..-.ar of tine moon on the 18th at Oh.
m. p. m.
Time whistle blows at III. 25m. a4s. PM. OF
HonoIuIu time which ia the same as 12h. Om Os
of Greenwich time.
ror avarv 1ooo feet of distance of the observer
from the Custom Housed allow one second for
Transmission of sound, or seconds to statute
nile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11

Barometer corrected for temperature and e1e-
yation. but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-11

Meteorological Record.
M THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Dear sIr-It is with pleasure that
submit the following account Of the
origin and building Of the new college
0or girls at sherman, TeNas. hoping
that its establishment may give an
impetus to college-building In Texas
and that before another decade shall
have passed our beautiful Lone Star
state shall be dotted with similar in
situations from the territory to the
gulf.
About six years ago. after long
and arduous term OF labor as adjutant
professor OF English and principal OF
the ladies' department In the Missouri
state university. my nervous system
broke down and l was compelled to
suspend my work, Mr. Carr accepted
a call to preach at Springfield Mo-.
believing that the altitude OF the place
would conduee 10 the restoration or
my health, Breathing the ozone of
the ozarks and devoting myself to
the recovery of my health. l was soon
new creature, and | determined to
resume my professional iabors.
Like an inspiration the thought
came to me, Build a college for girls.
consecrate your life to II and leave
II as bequest TO the church." told
Mr.. Carr OF my hearts desire, and,
after prayerful consideration. we re-
solved to devote our united lives 70
the work.
visited n number OF towns and
cities In Missouri. Tennessee and ken-
lucky. seeking a desirable location for
our college. After | had given yenr
to this work, MIR. Carr went to sher-
man, Tex. to conduct a series of meet
ings. Some OF the prominent citizens
OF sherman. having learned what we
proposed to do, expressed desire TO
have our college located In their city,
A proposition was submitted, which
MIR. Carr forwarded To me at Spring
field, and advised me TO look into the
matter ! came. amused at the idea
OF locating our llfework In semi-civr
ilized Texas. But I was ignorant OF
Texas and OF her marvellous undevcl-
opend resources. She and her good
people and her Incompatible climate
were revelation to me. After Wis
lting number OF her splendid towns;
after ascertaining that in the wide
territory Of the state the church Of
Christ owned no college exclusively for
girls: we determined 10 locate our col
lege In Texas MIR, Carr and ! were
seeking to place our best gift on the
altar, and we believed that our col
lege located In Texas would rebound
more to the higher education OF women
than II located In any state In the
union. Several towns were willing TO
do something handsome TO secure the
college; but. Sherman being the school
city OF the state and having made
us the best offer financially, we de-
clded TO locate our college IN Sher-
man; and the beautiful elevation In
her eastern suburb. overlooking an Inn
mense circuit Of country az charming
as the blue grass region OF our native
state In the chosen site.
After sbout six months spent In wea-
risome negotiations with committees
succeeded In securing on satisfactory
conditions the privilege OF selling GER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
6s..,p

4 -,
voni'hpe' AUG sepaihteu from the main
Vail: 70 ina, We Gun cS9ndents s,s,s
70 our pntrns thut The iire-pfoof fea-
turc Of our college ~ second to that
OF any othcl college IN tho rrent snuih-
west. Yet awple lire cseapcs are pms
Vided ana u,r hulldng hAs extensive
vernndas dnn balconlef, /, has afro
three wide aluiiwaya and an elevator
cxtonding uon " nrst 10 the third
floor
The departments OF music and art
aud cluoution arr on tho third fioor.
our large arr studio with Its nne
northern 'aky lishf VIII attract lac
best studcnta OF tue South and OF Tie
North.
The sleeping poms Of the tcachors
and the atudcnta are on the second
nf.u ,yaeIn.o. t,vlry NAN ei,,r, ~
reotly on lndirecily gcls the cnol our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
rnr I.ra,n ~ saaalns crowd.

This ia what many nervous sif-
ferer wishes himself every DAY. but
there wiil soon be no necessity 70 ior-
sake the buay--albeit homewhat nolny
scenes OF metropolitan me- u we nsr-
vo,is Invalid win begin. and persist IN nv
use Of Hostetters stomach Bltters when
will speedily bring relief TO weak
and overstrung nervous system. pny
by day the body acquires vlgor through
the influence Of This reliapiF tome, N.Y.
In the vitality which Il diffuses tnrousn
the system the nerves conspieu ll
share. Sleep appetite, oise1u9n--.a ~
these are promoted by tnia popeiar ~,
Sn,,nf that fhe acquisition Of health
and nerve qulctude VIII BE- Speedy nna
complotc7 Constipation. pliiousnsss;
malaria, nausea. sen sickness a ing
cramps In the ssomsch Sis'a 70 tH'
remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

a planet on the electric currents Of n
locality and consequently on the
weather long weather records are val
liable and tedious calculations are
necessary.
expect by January 1895 to begin the
publication. through the papers that
use these bulletins. Of long range fore
casts OF temperature and rainfall that
will be OF vastly greater benefit TO all
interests than anything ever before at
tempted in this line.
/ am not writing books and am not
preparing 10 write any The news
paper Is the best medium through
which TO reach the public and my work
will continue to go out through that
medium. Correspondents who enclose
stamp and addressed evelope Will al
xUaye receive a rcDly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
ooNrEDEaATE REUNION.
a Happy Event y, Den,on--Diua an.

A Happy Event NJ Denion--Iiua and
Gray.
Denton. Tex. July lf-Today was the
grand ex-confederate day at Denton.
Al the confederates of Denton county
ware the guests OF Sui Ross camp and
preparations had been made for a
grand commemorative love feast. At
least 1000 cx.confsderates and ex-
Federals and their friends assembled
at the picnic grounds. Hon. +. NJ
Davidson made the welcome address
and music was furnished by the quar-
tette and geie club Of Denton, Col,
VIM Woods u Denton. introduced 10
the audience the orator OF the occasion,
Col. 3. w. n LanhhrL who for nearly
two hours held the audience In eager
listening to the magic words that
poured from the orators lina. After
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Chicago. July 14.---Judge T'uiey has
entered his final decree IN the Sturglss
Farweli Texas capitol arbitration. The
original decree given June n II nm
altered except IN finding Hs 10 the
amount j v. Fnrwell on Sturglss'
$4,000 note. This amount is changed
from s2s,ss7 to s29.i57. The objection
OF Fnrweli to the decision upon the
eighty Marquette lots was overruled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

cIarlssvIiIe, Ten. July 1t.--News has
reached here from Dickson county mat
a body OF masled men TOOK nssro
mined william Bell alias Drew, run
his home last night: carrying nm ~ KY,
the woods and riddled nun WIN Jul
convi.ted OF one such crime, and
suspected OF many others,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
snnnmAN DIsrRIor CONVENIENCE


whitesboro. Tex. July 1.-THE dis
trlct conference Of sherman district.
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
oloBed here today. Bishop Joaeph Key
presided. Friday was devoted TO edu-
catlonai work. Hey. W. II Lloyd,
president OF Polytechnic college OF Fort
Worth. represented his college and
preached on the subject OF higher edu-
cation. Rev. j. A. wyatt represent ID
\. Morris OF Fort forth Is here rep
resenting the Texas Methodfht Depohi-
tor. Rev. J.. A. Vaughn arrived IN
time 10 get 4 subscription for the Meth
odist orphan home. located at Waco.
Atre Purcell. general organizer Of the
Woman's Parsonage ana Hone Nils
sion society. N here with representa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

the speaking provisions IN abundance
were produced from baskets, trunks
and boxes and MI wcro fed abundnntiy'
After dinner there was more music
and matchmaking and talking among
old soldiers and old friends No polili-
cal spending was allowed or candidates.
permitted to announced even. pnt II
Mas strictly day OF reunion and en-
iovnent for the old soldiers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

tives OF the various districts. Dele
which meets at Bonham Ia November,
are J r. i3urshcs. j, y. l.. Mckinney,
II. H. Robertson and C.. W. Jacobs.
l.. a, Robertson and A. O.. Noble were
elected alternatcs. The next district
conference meets at Whltewright.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Special Telegram
Bagwells. Tex, July i''-Aepu's
United states marshais came up on nVe
horse thieves in the Indian Terito DRY
yesterday near Eagietown. killed tnrss
AZ them ana captured the other one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

tain lots around the chosen College
VaInpuA. To yell $50 lots al $500 each
and TO collect the payments was the
work To be accomplished In order to-
secure the cOllegc-n work that de-
inInded enormous courage, indumitahle
VIII power and persistence We struck
OUT the word "fuil" aud all OF It's de-
rlVativcs from our vocabulary and adj
dressed ourselves to the task, We
travelled In five dinertnt states; aud,
nmid the distractions Of the most In
tense political excitement and under
the pressure OF the scvereat financial
crlais the country has ever experienced
since 1897, we completed the sale OF
the lots after nearly two long years OF
labor. worry and anxiety indispensable.
The sacrifices that we made aud the
humiliations that we endured are
known only to our own hearts and to
God, But we count tiom AL Joy and
would endure ten-fuld more, II need be,
for we believe that, for the dear girls
that shall be educated here from gym
GRAFTON to generation, there shall work
out n far more exceeding and eternal
weight OF glory, We are building not
for ourselves, but for oomlnN genera
tions OF girls This thought has been
from the beginning our inspiration ana
our strength; and II were useless TO
say that we donate the CARlt-BUi-
DETTE CHRIS'rlAN COLLEGE "a the
churches of Christ In Texas Is the Hu-
premest happiness of our united lives.
II IL the child Of our adoption; and 10
It's interests. 40 Hpcred 70 our heaits,
We consecrlte. the energies OF our ro-
naming years. The good men Nnd
women who have No generously and nv
slduously cO-nperAted with ~ TO yf-
cure the contamination OF our hearts
dcnire viii have an abundant reward
We rujolce that we shall have the pliv.
lege OF recording their names In our
college History" together with the
names Of other conHecrntcd men aud
women all over the state, whose donn-
tiOns are coming continuously aH the
advocates OF the higher education of
woman The Victory " theirs MS VOL
~ ours, nnd Il perches upon the shin
ing ateepir Of the finest college building
for girls In our Lone star state
building with all the comforts aud Luxe
tries TINT modern architecture has do
vlRed and inferior TO none IN the great
southwest In tho limited space allot-
ted this announcement no adequate
mention cav be made Of the work that
created the college. It's history would
AL volume. which In due time VIII
be published
THE COLLEGE CAMPUS
contains about eight acres, the greater
part OF which ~ ornamental aud play
ground. Outside the campus we have
ample fruit aud vegetable groundsi ana
our deep well Cnow being contracted
foiD will afford facilities for irrigation
that Will enable us TO have fresh veg.-
tables the greater part Of the yeare-nn
unusual fcnture ia a girls boarding
school.
THE BUILDING
In n two and threo-quartor story brick
whose walls are one foot and bnlf
fIu4ltI I.gtilu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

They had stolen horse and buggy at
Pilot Point. They captured the horse
and buggy also. with other stolen
property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

New York, July i4.--Arrived; La Tout
raine from Havre: Geliert from Naples;
Paris from Southampton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
siDESrIAL nooMs

Isen Post: severaitpemo-
snss 'n zen seem TO have s,ne in
il 'or some good Western
~, Post, Dispatch, Coz Nc
N IS; and he mishtihave
IA whole Blaine sote the
o. w. but he refraine Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

II TO be supposed that he is to repeat
This beautiful self-denlal in 1852 Ger
falnlv NOT
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COT VALUABLE PLUMBER.
sealskin, JeWelry and Brio-a-Brao
Stolen from Goldsmith.
The Burglar Entered by Basement
Window and Rihed Upper Floors.

The story of q bold burglary In the
residence OF Philip Goldsmith, l6 East
Sixty-third street, early yesterday
morning, leaked out to-day through the
publication Of an advertisement offer
ing a reward for the return of the
stolen property.
Mr.. Goldsmith is senior member of the
firm of metal merchants. Goldsmith q
Loewenberg. Beekman street. He. with
his family, couples the whole Of the Six
ty-third street residence.
Early yesterday morning. when the
members OF the family awakened, they
found evidence of disorder in several
apartments on the upper floor. Upon
making an investigation they discov-
cred that a sealskin sacque. valued at
500. and a number Of pieces OF jewelry
and bric-a-brac were missing.
Mr.. Goldsmith at once notified In
spector Mclaughlin at Police Headquar-
tiers. and detectives made an examina-
ton Of the premises They found that
the burglar had forced his way into the
house through a rear basement window.
He then made n tour through the house
and secured the sealskin sacque and
other property, and escaped by the
same way he had entered.
1t Is said the police have a clue to the
burglar, which may lead to his arrest.
What Information as to the Identity OF
the man the police have they will not
say.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
Charles Rehkopfs Horrible Death
Under an Elevator.
Leaning on a Guard Rail and Look
ing Down When Struck.
Engineers Jawbone Forced Down
Into His Neck.

Charles Rehkopf, thirty-seven years
old, of 81 Bartlett street, Brooklyn.
chief engineer in James Wallace &
Sons brewery, at 1894 Cherry street. met
a most horrible death at the brewery
at 80 O'Clock this morning
Rehkopfs head was caught between n
descending elevator and a guard rail on
the first floor. His head was crushed to
a pulp and nearly torn from his body.
Death was instantaneous.
The engineer had been on an errand
to the first moor. He was waiting for
the elevator. In charge OF Nicholas
Stroube. which was coming down from
one Of the upper floors. He rested his
chin on the guardrail and looked down
the elevator shaft.
An instant later, Stroube. the elevator
man. stared his elevator down from the
second floor.
AS is the custom In the brewery, he
shouted Look out!' but Rehkopf. ap-
parently, did not hear him.
Stroube heard crunching sound, and
Immediately stopped the elevator. which
had not been going very rapidly.
after the elevator had been EDlsted.
Pehkaphs lower tnwbone lad been
literally driven through hs meek. and
his skull crushed in several Places An
ambulance surgeon pronounced his itad
Mr.. Wallace. OF the brewery, said he
could not understand why the engineer
who was a man OF considerable expert
ence. could have been 80 careless.
Rehkopf leaves widow and several
children. He was good engineer and
had been In the employ OF the brewery
for about two years.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
her ACCUSER IN JAIL.
Emma Everaon, q Typewriter, Has
Miss Dempsey Locked Up.
She Sues for Damages Because
Accused of Theft.
Dempsey Brothers Back Miss Ever
son in the Suit.

Lavina II. Dempsey. the sister of Guy
C. Dempsey and John A. Dempsey,
lawyers, who have the : office in the
Stewart Building, was arrested by Dep
atS w sheriff s,r waserlns a, her home
20, ~" - .". ., 80, as. '"s 81"
and locked up in the Ludlow street jail
arrest uas ,s,,ad hv ,nduo poors,avor
was ,ssueu Wy jug nooN''"'e''
Of the Court of Common Pleas:
cious libe, hv Emma T. Eyerson a tvna-
n.y. Wy '-n'a ~ ..nelSun' 'ype-
writer In the employ of Miss Dempseys
nav Stonho, n,II.. s,,,s
hey etepheh y hare. peculiar part
of the case lies in the fact that both
thsIr nanea - ~ ,n'an,n,,, nave paoeu
,ne', haiieS 10 the Undertaking thereby
binding themselves to defray the ex.
aaa,ns, ,ha .,o,..,ns 'a ms ~ 10 uueu
against the piaintin. the application
Tor the order of arrest was made last
Friday. Miss Everson asks 10000 dam
ases'
According to her affidavit the facts Of
the case are as follows:
On March 27 Miss Dempsey called at
her brothers office. She was met by
Miss Everson and shown into cny
Da,,o,o,,,.
dempsey ONCE. Before this permission
had been given by the latter for Miss
Everson to hang her hat and coat on n
n.n u, e "e, nat anu eo"' on q
nan III MS private office.
Miss Dempsey saw these. and ex-
citedly asked Miss Everson to
whom they belonged. When she learned
they belonged to the typewriter she de-
manded that she remove them. Miss
Everson did SO. and then went to an
When size returned Miss Dempsey
rushed up to her. and slapping her In
the race said: You stole my pocketbook
containing $50 check and SIS In cash.
Return them or I'll have you arrested"
Miss Eyerson protested her innocence.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COXEY CAN'T GET "A THEATRE.

supt. Byrnes Has a Poor Opinion
of the Movement and the Army.
Coxey has been unable to get thea
ire for his proposed lecture on next
Sunday evening, and 1t Is probable,
therefore. that he will not lecture in
New York.
T. M. Croft, who undertook to procure
hall for Coxey. tried to hire the Grand
Opera-House from Manager Samuel Sim
gleton and e. c. Cockey, who represents
the Gould estate, but these gentlemen
would not consider his offer Of $500 for
the house.
Now that the Coxeyite Industrial
armies are coming nearer and nearer,
Superintendent of Police Byrnes 10 be-
ginning to express himself about them.
He does not he says, think as much of
them as he does about them.
They are a menace to the well-being
of the whole country" he said, and a
law ought to be speedily enacted maxi
Ing 1t a crime for any such great aggre-
one city. In fact. there should be law
prohibiting them from marching through
the country at all.
Such q movement Is entirely un-
American, and I daresay that not more
than Q per cent. of the people engaged
in 1t are natives of the soil. They are
probably nearly all foreigners or
tramps. and too lazy to work."
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HOW TO GET SITUATION: P% a ams % THE WORLD 30

died together, camp refuse Is scattered
about and the ground has been tramped
into mud-puddles by the crowds of men
and horses. The weather has turned
warm. and the hot sun beating down on
the unprotected camp already has begun
to raise the stencil that accompanies a
large gathering Of men without ade-
quate sanitary arrangements. The men
are impatient Of the delay and are fret
tlng to be on the move.
Whyt he stop has been made no one
can tell, Browne and Coxey simply say
Ing there Is plenty of time to reach
Rockville on Saturday. 1t has been de-
cided to accept the offer Of II. p.
Waggeman for camp at Woodley
Park, both Browne and Coxey being
well pleased with the arrangement.
Most of the Commonwealers are rest
Ing In camp only few of them ap-
pearing In town. So far they have
needed the temperance lecture that
Browne inserted in his general order
this morning 1t said in part:
Refrain from begging, either on the
street or from private houses. Refrain
from filling up on bad whiskey A little
godw hiskey taken in moderation won't
hurt you, but any one of you drinking
immoderately may consider himself dis
charged from the Commonweal."
When he had finished reading the
order to some of thee correspondents,
Browne said: ut took a good deal OF
moral courage to say that, but l believe
I am right, and I will handle any men
on that basis"
The evening world., 1894-04-25
RUNAWAY BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Robbed of Their Money When
About to Go Home.

John Sheerin, aged fourteen years;
James Long. aged fourteen years, and
John Kelly. aged thirteen years. ran
away from their homes in Roxbury.
Mass., and arrived In this city on Mon
day. They visited nearly all the dime
museums In the city. aid concluded last
night that they had seen all worth see
ing in the metropolis. and that they
would go home. Their combined funds
amounted to $3.50 when they reached
here. Sheerin. who was the treasurer.
had IS left when they started for the
Grand Central Station. He discovered
when he reached the depot that he had
been robbed Of the IS.
Policeman Molloy took them to the
Gerry Societys rooms. where they spent
the night. They were taken before JUS
tice Burke, in the Yorkville Police
Court, this morning, and remanded to
the care Of the Society. Their parents
will be notified. and they will be sent
home by the Society.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
'Ro0Ps TO TAKE THE TRAIN.
arshaIs from Montana Powerlsss
Before Hogan's Gang.

BIT. PAUL. MINI. April 3.-Hosan's
Fmy OF Coxeyites from Butte. Mont,
bat left Livingston. Mont. last night
eached Columbus. nifty miles this side
Livingston, and went into camp
pending the night there. The United
ates Marshal. with large force OF
Equities. started after the runaways
yesterday, and whe nthe Hoganitea
ERE at Livingston, the officers were
ply one hour and twelve minutes be.
md them.
When the seventy-ive deputies
fached Columbus and overlook the 6Ot
Ioxeyites. who are mostly hardy
liners. reckless Of consequences and
etermined to proceed, they found
cir authority was as little regarded
their force was insufficient. The
aPrthern Pacific officials were advised
the situation. They ordered that nc
tempt be made to stop the train al
iumbus. and It again started from
ere coming this way.
eneral Manager Kendrick, Of the
rthern Pacific. was meanwhile clos.
In st. Paul with Col. Swayne. com.
nding this department of the United
Ates Army, and It was decided to at
mpt to stop the rtain and seize the
ZEN before reaching Miles City. Fort
eosh is near that city. and troop.
ave been ordered to seize the train or
70 arrival there.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CORBETT IN NO HURRY.
Disposed to Take His Time in
Fighting jackson.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, April 3.-The Sporting Life
to-day publishes an interview with
Champion James Corbett respecting the
offer made to him by the olympic Club.
Corbett says he would not have under
taken a European tour II his match with
Jackson had been arranged to come OF
in June. He added that there was no
doubt that the encounter would be de-
cided before December. but that he is
In no hurry.
Having a real holiday, he meant to
enjoy himself while he had a chance.
He declared that 1t would be impossible
for him to box at the Olympic Club In
July owing to the heat