davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-14

cold - oeep seated cough. often sg srsvated BY
catarrh- For catarfh nee Elyb Cream BALM. Bob
remedies sre pleasant 10 use Cream Balm soc pef
bottle Plneola 6aisaD 26e st Dsuggisas. In GUAM
Ely BROTHERS,. 50 Warren st., New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-14
PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM

asthma Consump-
tives will invariably
derive benefit from
Its use, a. II quickly
sbstco the cough,
|renders expectOfs-
tion easy, assisting
nature IN restoring
" asted tisau e Q.
There is . large per.
centage Of those Who
supoose their cases
TO be c0nsumpfioa
Who are only suffer.
ing from . chroni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21
PACIFIC TENNIS CLUB.
Members Will Use the New Grounds
on Saturday Next

The Pacific Tennis Club met at
noon yesterday in F. w. Thrum's
Office.
A motion was made ard carried
admitting G. II. Z. Norton and D.
Howard Hitchcock as charter
members. The club had but eight
members, and the number agreed
upon in the beginning was ten.
The Board of Management was
authorized to spend as much
money as was deemed necessary to
properly lay out courts, without the
formality of calling a meeting.
1t was decided to have the open
ing day on next Saturday, when
the members of the club viii in
dulge in an informal tournament.
A week from that date the club
grounds will be thrown open to any
tennis players of the city who may
wish to play.
The club unanimously elected
Mr.. and .Mrs. w. G. Irwin honorary
members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21
Stroue FinaneiaI showfne.

The annual statement of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York shows assets on Decem-
Der 81, 1894, of $2O4, 63S, 7S3. 90 and
a surplus of SO, 529, 327.82. During
last year this company paid $11,-
929, 794 "a to policy holders for
claims by death and 50, 159, 462 II
for endowment dividends. The
examining committee speak very
highly of the general transaction of
the business of the company, the
success of which is further proven
by the excellent financial showing.
S. B. Rose is the Honolulu agent of
the Mutual Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21
DASHED TO DEATH ON ROCKS,
Native WOman'S Untimely Death at
Kukaiau.
Heroic Rescue Of the Body by Her Hus-
band-Others Narrowly
Escape.

KUKAIAU (Hawaii), March II
"A sad and terrible accident oc-
Cured near the Kukaiau landing
on March 9th, which resulted in
the drowning of a young native
woman Of this place, and the mar
row escape of several other women.
1t appears that the women had
descended the dangerous and pre-
cipitous bluff, that almost over
hangs the sea, and were occupied
In the still more dangerous practice
of fishing for opehes; and, as this
is a species of shellfsh, it is neces-
sary to go under water and pry the
fish off the rock with some sharp
instrument. 1t is usual, however,
to follow the receding wave to Sc
cure the prize and scamper back
before the wave comes up. AS the
waves follow each other rapidly, it
will easily be seen that it requires
both dexterity and agility to de-
scend among the rocks and return
In safety.
1t is not surprising, then, that
these daring people are sometimes
caught in the waves, engulfed,
and dashed to death against the
rocks. Such was the fate of, this
unfortunate woman, who persisted
before the eyes of her companions.
The undercurrept here is very
strong. The woman. was quickly
taken out to sea, and would have
SOON been lost sight of had not her
husband heard of the accident and
rushed to her rescue.
In the dangerous attempt to
secure the body of his wife the man
the courage and the
lofty spirit of a real hero. He,
without q moments hesitation,
jumped into the sea, dashed |
through the foaming breakers and |
never rested until he had secured |
the body of his wife and brought |
it safely to shore. AS the sea was
running very high the struggle was
terrible, and for half an hour he
was battling with the waves close
TO the shore. For time it looked
as though he would never make
The landing. Notwithstanding his
struggle, he no sooner
got on shore than he took the body
IF his wife on his shoulder and
carried it to the top of the bluff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21

Morgan g Co, which has recently been
changed to J. p. Morgan 6 Co. He has
| been COnspicuously successful as q reOr-
| ganizer of railroads, and as such the
| Vanderbilt powers bow TO him. Il is
said that he was the only man in Wall
! street whom the late Jay Gould feared,
and he proved his metal in many con-
tests with the wizard. "
Mr.. Morgan il a son of Junius Spen-
Ger Morgan, a famous banker in his day,
who was associated with George Pea
body, the philanthropist, whose centena-
~ was celebrated recently. His mother
was a daughter of John Pierpont, the
poet. He was born in Hartford April
II, 1887, and completed his school edu-
cation at Gottingon, Germany. Then
his real education began in the banking
and brokerage firm of Dabney, Morgan
q Co, Of which he was the junior
member. He improved his opportunities
to such good effect that he now stands
the foremost financier Of New York city
and possesses a fortune that is variously
estimated from $40, 900, 900 to $50, 600,
600.
Mr.. Morgan is not exactly popular
man. He Is very attentive to business
ana seldom appears IN public or IN So
ciety. he has town house in Madison
avenue, New York, and q fine country
seat on the west bank of the Hudson
below West Point. He has been twice
married, and his second wife is a niece
Of Benjamin L. Tracy, President Harri-
sons secretary Of the navy. He has
three daughters and one son, J. Pier
pout, Jr., who has already made
name for himself in Wall street.
Mr.. Morgan's personality is thus de
scribed by Gath, the we'll known CORE
spondent: HE is pretty big, decidedly
fierco, of high, nervous action, with a
largo port wine nose, and pair of dark
eyes, and a mixture of the eagle and the
vulture. He is attractive the moment he
wants to be, and many people wish no
wanted to. You have known
perhaps the feeble and smiling Drexels
and wondered where their fiscal genius
was secreted, but when you SEQ this,
their partner, you wonder where to Sc
crete yourself. -
Mr.. Morgan has given many large
sums to charity. One of his most notable
benefactions was n contribution in 1892
OF $500, 600 for the extension Of tho
New York trade and technical schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21

CHEVA LIER MACCHL house doing Dusl-
ness in Italy and England. His first OK
position work was in 1878, when he
was appointed q commissioner to the
Paris exposition by the Italian govern
ment Since then he has represented his
government at the Amsterdam exposi-
ton in 1888, the Health exposition in
London the following year, the Invent
ors' exposition, London, in 1885, the
Liverpool exposition in 1886, Manches-
ter and Newcastle exposition in 1887,
Italian exposition In 1888 and the Paris
exposition in 1889.
In 1890 he represented the Austrian
government at the Edinburgh exposi
ton, and his next appointment was
commissioner to the Jamaica exposition
for Italy and France. he was q MEM
Der of the board Of commissioners Of the
London expeditions Of 1891 and 1892
and was later appointed commissioner
general to attend the Monaco fair. At
the Worlds fair in Chicago he repre-
sented the italian government and was
appointed one Of the judges for the art
group. From Chicago he went to the
California Midwinter fair with an inter
esting Italian exhibit. He speaks Eng
lish fuently, and his long experience
in exposition work on the other side Of
the Atlantic makes him the most valua-
bic agent the Atlanta exposition could
possibly secure. Most of the European
have declined to partici-
pate officially in the fair, but Cheyalier
Macchi will appoint commissioner Of
high standing in each country, and first
class exhibits from England, France,
Germany, Belgium, Russia and other
countries will be secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21
From the Diocesan Magazine.

Mr.. F. G.. Paetow has been APP
pointed head master of Iolani Col
Iege, vice Mr.. John Bush, resigned.
The Bishop of Salisbury (the
Ri. Rev. John Wordsworth, DID,
expects to be a through passenger
for Victoria on the Warrimoo due
here on Monday, April 1st. Steamer
arrangements permitting, there will
be an evening service in st. An
drew's Cathedral, at which the
Bishop will give an address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21

International ex-
position to be
held in Atlanta
next fall, has
been connected
with great expo
sitions In various
parts Of the
world for nearly
q score Of years.
He is a native Of
Italy and is a
member Of an old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21
A FAMOUS FINANcIER.
Banker Morgan Is a Giant Among the
Magnates of Wall Street.

Mr.. John Pierpont Morgan, the New
York banker who has been prominent
" before the public as the principal
agent in negotiating the recent govern
ment bond issue, has long been recog-
nized as one of the ablest financiers in
the country. For many years he was ut
the head of the famous firm Of Drexel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21

The federal fish commission bred and
set free at Woods HoIl, Mass, in 1884
over 90. 900, 900 infant Holsters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21
AN EXPOSITION VETERAN.

The Atlanta ExPOsition's European Agent q
Has Witnessed Fairs Galore.
Chcyalier y Macchi, the European
commissions of the Cotton States and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-21

ADVERTISER Is cents a month.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH
December 3rd, l39I

Julius F. Taylor, Esq.
Dear Sir.-I must apologize for
being 80 late in commendation OF
your paper and its courses. You
especially deserve to be commended
for the manly stand you have
taken in the BROAD Ak and the
conservatism and ability with which
you treat all questions discussed
therein. I was particularly pleased
and interested in your address on
''The New Democracy" delivered
Nov. LIST ultimo.
1t was not only timely and well
said, but evinced no little research,
and was q calm, considerate
and dispassionate review of
q practical matter. / hope
your people have read it in the same
spirit in which it was delivered and
it would be well indeed if the
negro race throughout the Union
could listen to its sentiments. l
wish you and your paper well.
Very truly,
A. G. MORRILL,.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
OFFICE OF TIE FAReo FORUM,
FARso, N. D., Nov. 2, 1895.

OFFICE OF TIE FAReo FORUM,
FAReo, N. D., Nov. 2, 1895.
J. r. Taylor, "Broad ar" Sail
Lake City:
Ny Dear Sir.-I have received
two or three copies of your spicy
paper recently, and today, the card
invitation to your reception of yes
terday l trust it was 3 success.
Your many friends in Fargo and
North Dakota are pleased to hear
of your prominence in statehood
affairs and, while many differ with
your political views, ell, personally,
are pleased with the success you
are attaining.
With kindly sentiments of regard
to Mrs. Taylor and yourself, l beg
to remain a. ever,
Your friend,
A. W. EDWARDS.
Owing to the great amount of
business that is transacted by the
post Office here at Salt Lake City,
Postmaster Bsrratt could not find
the time to send the letter to our
office, until after it had laid in the
Office thirty days, as we only re-
ceived it on December 4th. With
this letter we received Decoration
Day address, delivered at Tower
City, N. D., by Major Edwards.
The address is full of the fire of
oratory, and the major scars the bird
of freedom, for temperance, woman
suffrage, currency, etc. 1t is replete
with classic quotations, eloquent
perorations, historical and biblical
references, and we have read it with
. great deal of pleasure.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
Salt LAKE CRY, Dec. 4, 1895

J. r. Taylor, Salt Lake City:
My Dear Sir have been great
ly interested in your address, re-
Gently published in the BROAD Az.
Your argument seems unansver.
able, and the learning and ability
shown, calls from me, sincere CON.
gratulations. You are doing q
great and good work, and your
efforts will surely receive in time,
due recognition.
remain very truly, yours,
o. w. PowERs.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

HURRY up the count; send the
returns to Washington, and let Us
have statehood for 9 New Years
gift.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

JUDGE In GRAND YOU'VE: al have
read with 4 great deal of interest
and pleasure your. address the
New Democracy and I want to
congratulate you upon the learning
therein made manifest, andvill fur
ther say that the address is worthy
OF national promulgation.".
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
COAL.

Tan Diamond is twenty-five per
cent. better than any other Coal in
the market.
J. w. WHITEHEAD, JR., Asr.,
Telephone COS.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

First Unitarian Church, a Main
street. Services at IL O'Clock q.
m, Sunday. Rev. A. L. Hudson,
pastor. Subject: Climbing thu
Heights."
The broad ax., 1895-12-07
CHIPS.

CHIPS.
HURRY up the count; send the
returns to Washington, and let Us
have statehood for 9 New Years
gift.
THOMAS BUNKUM REED, is now
in the bull pen, with his sleeves
rolled up, the gavel in his fist, feel
ing as smart IS a mustard plaster,
and leading his procession up the
golden stairs. The way to the
White House is beset with many
dangers, Thomas.
WE are not hoping for q Euro
pean war, but if there is q fight,
this country will make some money
out of it. We are like the colored
coon hunter, eve ketch 'um g'wine
and we ketch 'um kummin'."
IT was our pleasure to meet j.
O. Packard, . prominent mining
man of this city, and spent very
profitable hour in his company, one
day this week. Mr.. Packard is q
well-informed gentleman, a charm
ing conversationalist, and a friend
and supporter of the BROAD Ak.
He is largely interested in the min
ing industry of Utah, being the
president of the Eureka Hill Min
ing Co., and is a staunch friend of
free situer. 1t is truly pleasure
to meet such a cultured and open
hearted man. He is q Democrat,
and friend Of the colored people.
W. W. TAYLOR, of the Plain
Double Dealer, has got his back up
like a cat, because the colored Re-
publicans have endorsed A. ].
Spears for dog tax collector, in
stead of himself. He whines like
q cur after bone; and if we guess
right, he will be looking for a job
after New Years.
The BROAD Ak urges all true
bi-metalists and free silver sup
porters, to organize stonce. Let Salt
Lake take the lead, and unite all
who will enlist in the cause, regard
less of past political affiliations.
The fight il on, and Utah expects
every man to do his duty.
The religious cranks, who have
been duplicating Divine power of
late, for the conversion of Robert
g. Ingersoll, had better try their
hand on those murderous Turks,
and if possible stay these demons
in their fiendish atrocities. Col.
lngersoll is guilty of nothing but
trying to cause mankind to love
each other, of strewing flowers in
the pathway of life, and of bring
ing sunshine into the hearts of his
fellow creatures. These fanatics,
who would pray away a mans free
will, hate a liberal man with the
hate OF a wasp. They would burn
Col. Bob, and some of the rest of
US, if they had the power.
THE people Of the United States
have recently donated several mil
lion dollars to q university In
Chicago. They did not do it of
their own free will and accord.
neither did they get credit in the
newspapers for so doing; but they
made the gift all the same. The
world, the flesh and the devil, will
ascribe the honor to Baron John
ID. Rockefeller, the coal-oil king.
but up on high it will be recorded
as the act Of the poor people who
burn oil to drive darkness from their
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

THOMAS BUNKUM REED, is now
in the bull pen, with his sleeves
rolled up, the gavel in his fist, feel
ing as smart as q mustard plaster,
and leading his procession up the
golden stairs. The way to the
White House is beset with many
dangers, Thomas.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

WE are not hoping for q Euro
pean war, but if there is q fight,
this country viii make some money
out of it. We are like. the colored
coon hunter, eve ketch 'um g'wine
and we ketch 'um kummin'."
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

W. W. TAYLOR, of the Plain
Double Dealer, has got his back up
like a cat, because the colored Re-
publicans have endorsed A. ].
Spears for dog tax collector, in
stead of himself. He whines like
q cur after q bone; and if we guess
right, he will be looking for a job
after New Years.
The broad ax., 1895-12-07

TIE BROAD Ak urges all true
bi-metalists and free silver sup
porters, to organize atonce. Let Salt
Lake take the lead, and unite all
who will enlist in the cause, regard
less of past political affiliations.
The fight il on, and Utah expects
every man to do his duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

"a the New York Agricultural Society
VIII hold us spring exhibit AZ the pNine
place and time the combination Of fow-
eTs. palms and statuary promises tn
usual attractions.
August Saint GautcnS. who Is known
among his fellow workers. as the reti-
cent sculptor VIII show number Of baa
reliefs Of ideal figures lie VIII also eN-
hihit husts of wei known New York ers
Among tho most important pieces CT his
later work S. "A has relief az Miss Sar-
gent a sister OF the artist. This scurg
lady is posed With her guitar. Her lips
are parted as n IN the act Of singing
Nr Saint Gaudfns has In readiness a
numher ~ very beautiful portrait Iusts
Of his own children and Two sketches for
monuments
The principal piece ~ work by whleh
paniel g. French viii 30 represented -
HIS group OF "Galiaudet ami the Dsaf
Pupil" The plaster east of this Is now in
Chicago. hut will be forwarded AZ once.
This Is one ~ Mr. FrgNch's hrst known
productions. and vcry characteristic of
his style " rcprvsruts the fatheriN
looking Gallaudet with hle srn around
his httle scholar. whose right arm Is
Outstretchr1 trying % express letter
az tho alphabet which hc e. en ieavorinE
90 teach Her appealing iuok ,nd her
delientcly modelled chHdtlke face cou-
trA~t strongly wiih thc urm s~eef' - Z
the strong features Of her tutor.
Newer than this arr fwo Ittuc1s Of
PRAYING Children" fust completed f.y
the artist His versatility Is Shown ~
a rough sketch lately submitted or ap-
prevail - ne committee iu charge ~ the
decoration ~ tho BOSTON puddle library
Il represents n r-ure ~ HISTORY. enn.
strong alA vomau. with onr foal -sstlf *
on a shuil In ore hand she Hal1s S
mirror rcdge'ins The PAST ana ia $3.50
other e peurn au1 PAL with ehi-h "a
note the passing events of TODAY S+e e
clothed iu Hnw ius araperife. ant 8hoHl
her head Ga wound e turh3H
Unfortunately Nj French MIA ~ un-
able - complete for tho ,Nhthl ian fh-
monument - hr erected ~ John ,1os D.
pRciliy which is NOW io hlS u3}o
This g. "a sronp ~ fhryr 0ruree frju.
Patriotism ANA POETRY t-riu. >tfegc.
V'eorous womanl, dsufr. IS seated vsss-
ing a wreath ~ oak ana laurel oa eue
slide ~ hey IS Patriotism ANA on fhe , hrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

near prospect OF the accomplishment OF
the ninth wonder OF the world-the com
pletion OF the long-delayed Grant monu-
ment and tomb.
The temporary tomb. mean ana poor.
barred with iron gates, guaFded day ana
night by policemen. scoffed at or shuo-
dered at by thousands OF visitors as an
open and unabashed confession OF New
York's disregard OF the resting place OF
one OF the greatest heroes OF American
history, is thrown at last into the
shadow of what Is fast becoming the
greatest monument IN the country. IL
will soon be thing OF the past. and only
it's memory will remain for convenient
use when one wants synonym Tor pro-
crastination.
Even after money for the monument
had been subscribed. the progress on
the work of construction was Invisible
even through g microscope. Almost
three years were wasted after the
ground was broken for the foundations
before the first stone was set. There has
been trouble with the contractors. trou-
bic with the quarries. and trouble with
every one else. il seems: but the Grant
Monument Association, with Gen. Hor-
ace Porter at It's head. which now has
the work in charge. has completed the
fund. and secured contractor who is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

pushing the work 10 completion Con-
tractors estimates should be submitted
generally 10 a process OF liberal discount,
but II those of the tomb builders ma
terialize. the structure viii he completed
a year from today. All ceremonies in
connection with this project are held on
the anniversary of Grants birth. and an
imposing spectacle is planned for the
formal opening of the monument. In
April. IS96-that Is. II delays do not post
pone the celebration for another year
Only a year ago the foundations we're
completed and the first of the great
granite blocks was set IN place. Since
then. however work has been progress
ing rapidly. with only such Interrupt
lions as the wea her made necessary
Already the entire lower courses OF
stone have been set and work has been
started on the dome which viii rise
ninety feet above the floor of Memorial
Hall" the main room OF the structure.
All NJ the stone Of the square part of
the nonument up to the first cornlce.
has been set. and the workmen are rap
tdiv nearing the main cornice, twenty
seven feet above. There are four CORFU
gated columns on each side Of the three
sides Of this lower part OF the tomb,
while I'm front ten detached columns sup
mort Of the roof OF the porch. The main
mart OF the structure Is closed IN now.
and work IS progressing inside as well
as upon the circular part Of the monu-
mcnt which rises above the square base.
The tomb IS being built OF "A particu-
la~lv fine quality Of white granite which
comes from North Jay. Me John II.
Duncan. the architect, superintends the
work. and one OF his agents inspects
every piece Of the stone received. Tho
slightest flaw or quartz vein IN the gran
tie IS enough - throw Il out. There will
ne twenty-eight columns of twenty-three
feet each surrounding the maiN dome Of
the monument. and for these over twice
as many blocks OF granite have been
trimmed down as were finally accepted.
The entire work If construction is being
done IN most thorough fashion. and when
the great monument Is fnally completed
IL will he one Of the finest pieces Of NOR
tuarv architecture IN any part Of the
world.
one enters the tomb from the south
front from a porch and through a
huge tron-harred doorway. Directly in
side the main vestibuie IS the Memo