davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09

sum Of si.00. The class meets Tuesday
and Saturday evenings in the Baptist
church.
After ''bucking" the great Ameri-
can game Of stud poker for 36 consecu-
tive hours without eating or sleeping,
John Bevel fell in a swoon. while still
engaged in the game on last Saturday
evening, and it was some little time
before he was brought back TO his
sences. He left for home next morning
and will probably rest up for while.
DO not criticise OF condemn your
local paper for speaking favorably Of
people whom YOU dislike and who you
think il ought to dislike. A newspaper
and its publisher are two distinct char
acters and no newspaper that seeks to
r. e above the level OF "A neigbborhood
gossip and maintain its standing and
dignity. can afford to misrepresent pub
lie opinion in order to crafty personal
spite. Citizen.
WIN. Cupp came over from Cald-
well last Saturday on his way home from
Snake river where he has been having
his sheep wintered He has moved
them to the vicinity OF Middleton where
they are at present and il the weather
warns up little more will soon take a
part Of them back 10 the range on the
north side of the river. Mr.. Cupp re-
ports that his brother T. p. Cupp is
very i'll this winter.
"A. S. Hall and r. A. Bailey Of
Sweet and Mr.. Perron Of Ola. were in
town last Saturday on business and also
TO attend the regular meeting OF the
G. A. r. Post. Mr.. Hall showed us a
memorandum from the Boise CITY assay
Office on a quantity Of gold dust. the re
suit Of ten days work on his claim neai
the mouth Of Anderson creek, that show
ed return Of s4O.66.
Pretty quick you want to be on th'
look out for few comical or sentimen
tai valentines. as the case NAV be. Thi
is the season OF the year for the fellow
= who has not got tue necessary back
bone to do anything but 10 send tn
girl he loves few cupids and things
or the fellow he hates few caricature
that in all probability favor the sende
more than they do the receiver. Trul
old Old Val is great friend to tn
backboneless-
Miss Hattie Stuart who preache
at the NJ +. church last SUNDAY ever
ing, is talented and polished speaker
p The theme upon which she spoke. wa
The value Of worldly riches. US CON
= pared with the value Of the human soul
e and the manner in which she handle
the subject gave evidence Of carefl
. study and preparation. The large aud
ence gave the speaker their closest a
|, tention throughout the discourse and a
hope that Miss Stuart will soon agai
favor Emmett with her presence.
Il An exchange says that limburg,
cheese laid away in cupboards and r.
frigerators will drive away ants. Ii wi
drive a spike into a brick wall. a tram
away from meal of vitals. a mu
through barbed wire fence, or ban
Of cattle over a precipice. Yea. veril.
d it will stop a clock Will not some il
,. ventiVe genius discover method (
% utilizing this latent power to genera
q electrical force, drive machinery, trail
Of cars. and in fact power for the gr
eral welfare Of man. It might also
used to draw teeth, blisteIs, interferen
= and patronage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09
SCHOOL ITEMS.

The school is progressing nicely.
The term will end the 22nd Of Feb.
Washington's birthday.
The literary met in regular session
last Friday with good program and a
num0er Of visitors present
The boys have organized bachelors
club in this district.
Number Of scholars enrolled: Room
No. l. thirty seven. teacher, Prof. Z.
B. Symons. Room No. ?, forty-two
teacher. Miss Clara LOomis. Room No
ffty-seven. teacher. Miss Ivy Wilson
Total one hundred and thirty-six.
"Wednesday noon photographers Smitt
aud Sans took photo Of the school
One more scholar Miss Clark and on
visitor ]. NJ. Martin
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-09

ASroR women own $4,000, 900 in Jew
els
Tsx Rothschiids own over 81. 600 900. :
coo in gold
T1u governor general Of Canada re-
ceives a salary Of $4,000 a year.
The fortune Of the new French pres
ident is variously estimated at froal
S15.Oo0, 600 to se5,oOo,ooo.
The most heavily insured woman in
the United States Is the widow Of SEN
ator Hearst. = California The policies
on her life aggregate $4,000. Mrs E.
B. Croclxer. Of Elnirs, n. Y, probably
comes next with $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27

FROM the returns Of the British
elections it is quite evident that
the country was ripe for & change
in party rule. The defeat which
the Liberals met Will undoubtedly
last long enough for the party to
reorganize its forces. and mediate
and experiment on It's political
policy for good many years.
Though defeat was anticipated, it
was hardly expected in the form
of an overwhelming wave that
compares favorably with Demo-
cratic reverses in the States. The
Daily News, the Liberal organ, is
not inclined to take kindly to the
defeat as the result Of honest poll
tics. It says the result in Derby
was surprise even to the Tories.
"Sir William Harcourt and his col
leagues were foated out on beer.
In other constituencies the efforts
of publicans and brewers, with the
alliance OF the militant section of
the clergy, contributed largely to
the same effect There is plenty
of cause for the Tories triumph,
but there is little cause for Liberal
encouragement and none what
ever for despair. We are used to a
bad beginning. There is not a
step of Liberal progress which is
not taken over the stepping stones
of defeat" Among the colonial
subjects the overturn is regarded
with favor, in anticipation of an
aggressive policy on the part of the
Conservatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27

mercy for the Irish patriots spec
tacle for gods and men.
"And all of these embarrsss-
ments and perils, it should he
clearly born in mind, are of our
own inviting. If President Har-
rison had been re. elected, or il
President Cleveland had followed
the accepted principals and ira
ditions of American statesman
ship, Great Britain never would
have dared to offer such an affront
to the American people as is in
volved in her present hostile and
overbearing policy toward friendly
republics. She never would have
even dreamed of it. These COM
plications, with all their serious
possible consequences, are the di-
rect result of two years Of scan
dalous feebleness aud bunglipg at
Washington"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27
AN AMERICAN VIEW OF 1T.

The article published in another
column, written by "Webb," the
veteran correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal, clearly forecasts the
policy settled upon by Mr.. Cleve-
land in paying up the bad political
debts he has contracted by his
treatment of the Hawaiian ques-
ton. The demand made upon
this Government is nothing more
or less than the first move in car
ryiug out the scheme. 1t makes
little difference whether Mr.. Cleve-
land presses his claim or opens the
door for England to go forward
with the work. The result is The
same - the Hawaiian Republic
stands the chance of being put at a
disadvantage.
The Journal remarking on the
plan says: "Great Britain has
been encouraged to fresh policies
of aggression by her easy success in
browbeating and fleeing Nicara-
qua. She has become convinced
that the present National Admin
istration is either utterly SER
vile or utterly incompetent,
and she believes that our hour
of weakness is her opportunity.
1.-THE British Foreign Office is
understood to be preparing to- press
its claim upon the Hawaiian Re-
public in behalf of those British
cOnspirators who were imprisoned
or banished for plotting in the late
rebellion to destroy American lives
and property with dynamite and
devote Honolulu to pIllage. This
impudent demand that they
should be not only pardoned, but
compensated for such inconve"i-
ence as they may have suffered
makes the nation which had no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27

REPRESENTATIVE HANUNA OBJ
tanned d short executive session in
the House Friday by making the
plea that he wished to speak OF
matters in which the members OF
the House alone were interested.
We would suggest that the House
of Representatives adjourn to the
back porch of the capitol when
the members want to discuss pri-
vate personalities. There is abso-
lutely no necessity for the lower
house to close its doors to the pub
lie and the sooner its members
come to realize the fact the better
for them and the Legislative de-
partment generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27

IT IS decidedly amusing to note
the manner In which tourists in
travelling through foreign coun-
try pick up an occasional eceentri-
city and draw their conclusions
concerning the people of the nation
accordingly. Theodor II. LANCE
has recently been touring the
United States and on his return
home has treated his Ger
man countrymen to discussion
of the busiDess-like manner in
which Americans carry on
their church affairs, giving
among other examples the follow
ing advertisement that appeared
In a Texas paper: "Wanted-a
first minister for the Trinity church
in D.. Must be robust and
not over So years old. Thoroughly
sober candidates only need apply
to Elder w. g., in D" We
do not doubt that this find was
bona fide, but this tourist might
have travelled a life time through
the States without finding a SIM
liar curiosity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27

THE annexation resolution in
troduced by Senator McCandless
ought to satisfy the desires Of the
most enthusiastic and most doubt
fui watch dogs of the government
policy. 1t clearly pledges the upper
House. That is all that is neces-
sary at the present time, and if the
lower House will follow the same
coGrse the Legislature will have
done its duty by annexation
matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-27


The bicycle manufacturers
cannot turn out their wares
half fast enough to supply the
demand for wheels and more
especially ladies wheels.
The roads in the East as
well as in Honolulu are lined
with women of every class OF
society whirling on little sad
dies and rubber tires.
Immediately that big hyste-
rical voice of the public begins
to ask what are we coming to i?
Where are the home staying
women? What has become
of the eternal feminine? She
has put on a pair of boomers
and has taken to the road!
People write solemn articles
saying that this is only one
straw showing which way the
wind blows; that it is the be-
ginning of total change in
social and physical con-
ditions
The fact is that women
never more truly showed
themselves in the character
they started out to maintain
in the Garden of Eden, than
in the present craze.
1t is one that need alarm no
one. Bicycling is a most
healthful and beneficial exer-
else, and the hundreds or thou
sands of women who, women
like, have taken it up simply
because it is the fashion, will
derive nothing but good
from it.
1t is one of the most sensible
fads we have had for long
time.
The average boy or girl
does not have what may fairly
be considered the normal lung
yet nobody in the
schools is actually taught how
to breathe properly. The re-
suit is that, if the growing
is permitted to attain its full
physical growth without spe-
cial attention, the time may
come when it will be impossi-
Bile to correct any deficiency. !
What is true of the lungs is |
true OF imperfectly developed |
Bicycling corrects all these,
as the small eXeTtlOn OF ped !
Hing a bicycle calls into play
Ill these muscles.
If Richard III were alive
today, he would undoubtedly
;ry-"A Bicycle, A Bicycle,
My Kingdom for a Bicycle p |
And let it be a MONARCH. |
The Hawaiian Hardware Go. liz
OS4>o~sts s0EocAzeAs' BAeSA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

ME Price Of Houston, Mclean, Marie
Anderson, Florence Smith Of Fort Worth,
Annie Talley, Alice Jester of Corsicana,
Julia Baker of Dallas, Pearl Melasky
of Gainesville Camille White of Waco.
Allen of San Antonio, Nellie Mitchell of
Kyle, Maude Bremond, Tally North, Wal
dine Zimpelman, Ida Archer, Irene Palm,
Lottie Finley, Rosine Maillot, Car
rie Merriweather, Mile Dumble, May
Winnie Anderson. Helen Smith, Nellie
and Rosie Male, LeOnOra johnson, Bees
sic Rector. Jessie Fisher, Matte and
Maude Patrick, Helen and Bessie Beall,
Katie Hamilton, Mamie Booth, Fannie
and Gertrude Daniels, Agnes Brady, Belle
Graham. Constance Cook. Messrs. Andy
Moses Of West Point, Peter Smith Jr of
Fort Worth Borchard, Masterson, Homer
of Galveston, Chas. and Ross Clark, Dick
Slaughter, Jay Kearby of Dallas, Joe
Abbott of Hillsboro, Alf Marlborough OF
Navasota. Walter Cooke Of Waco; VIII
Mathis of Denison, Will Potter of Gaines
ville Louis Knox of Giddings, Sterling
sicana, Carter Of Paris. L. Smith of At
lanta, Ga. Prof. II. Y. Benedict of Harv-
ard, w. G. Harkey of Little Rock, Lee
Jester of Corsicana, p. McLane of La
redo, Emmett Ellis Of Houston, lick Me
Iasky, Victor Moore, Lewis Fisher, Will
Hart. Walter Fisher, Arthur Moore,
Fred Shelley, Geo. Shelley, Linton Smith, |
Walter and Madison Benson, Bouldin |
Rector, Will Richardson, Guy Collett,
Lindsey Blanton, Geo. Il. Ketchum, Geo. ]
Will Gordon, Joe Cloud, Nc /,
Call Lanham, Jim Goldbeck, Fowler,
Richard Corner. Mesdames Eugene Bre-
mond. G. ]. Smith, Chas. e. Anderson,
Tn. Philipson, u. r. Dumbe, Mrs. Walsh
of Chicago and Il. r. Moore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
MYsTERIOUsLY DISAPPEARED.
The City Treasurer of Omaha is Not J
Be Found.

Omaha, Neb., June 1S.-City Treasurer
Henry Bolln, whose accounts are under
investigation by his bondsmen, has sud
denly disappeared. Until the investiga-
ton is completed, nothing can be stated
positively as to the condition of his Office.
He was under bond of 81 100000. Since
Treasurer Bolln disappeared, notes to
his family have been found among his
papers. One dated May Z states that he
prefers death to dishonor and asks that
his life insurance, amounting to $4,000.
be paid over to his family. The second
note says: "The day and hour has come"
1t is not believed Boln will be found as
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
ROBBED AMERICANS ONLY.

El Paso, Tex, June 1S.-(Special)-
Rafeal Valdez, the noted Mexican bandit,
was captured by the Mexican rangers a
few days ago at Lampasas, Mexico, and
when a few miles from Piedras Negras
made a desperate attempt to escape and
was shot to death by his guards. His
depredations have been such that several
prominent and wealthy stockmen on the
border offered thousand dollars reward
for his capture. Before dying he declared
he had never robbed his own people, but
only Americans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

Mr.. G. A. .Stillson, merchant of Tam
pico, ILL.,, writes, August 10, 1891: "Clin-
ic Kidney Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable. /.
myself, am able to testify to its merits
Ny face today is living picture of health.
and Clinic Kidney Cure has made it such.
had suffered p years with the disease.
and today l feel 10 years younger than /
did one year ago. can obtain some won
derful certificates of its medical qualities"
J. J. Tobin and Cornwell Drug Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
GOVERNOR ATKINSON WORSE,

Atlanta, Ga, June 1S.-Apprehen.
slons of a fatal outcome of an attack of
appendicitis, with which Go74:nor At
klnson was seized yesterday, though re-
moved for a tine today, were renewed
tonight and grave fears are now enter
tanned that dean may e1sue The gov
eernor, rested in comp!rs:i re comfort dur
ing the morning and altar loon but TO-
night ms condition became slightly verse.
nor made his will. An operation was
performed on the patient tonight, but
the result is unknown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
KILLED MAN AND HORSE.

ielnpStead, Tex, June IS.-(SpeciaL)-
Yum Boyd, constable of,Brenham, Wash
ington county, owns a large plantation
here which he rented to a Mr.. Davis.
They had frequent quarrels and threats
made by both. This morning Boyd rode
up to the field where Davis was. Boyd
had a Winchester strapped to his saddle
Davis opened fire. The first shot killed
Boyd's horse. He then shot Boyd four
times through the body. These facts are
learned from a brother of Davis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
WILL PROSECUTE TAYLOR.

Deadwood, S. D., June 1S.-Governor
Sheldon and Treasurer Phillips state that
property of sufficient value to more than
cover Taylor's indebtedness has been
turned over by Taylor to his bondsmen
the case against him will be pushed with
as much severity as though it had been
taken against a less prominent criminal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

the great economic questions of the d.r
approached with intelligence and settlsS
with patriotism, it may in truth be saiS
that the greatness of yesterday shall
be forgotten amid the splendors NJ
today, and the glories of this noon SHAH
vanish before tomorroWs SUM-"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
DO YOJJ TRAVEI,p

If so, never start on a journey without
bottle of Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea
Cure, a sure preventive of bowel com.
plants occasioned by change of water or
clamate. 25c. ]. ]. Tobin and Corn
we'll Drug Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
TO RESTORE TEXAS RArEs

Chicago, June 1S.-The executive Off
GERS of the lines between the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers have decided to
follow the example of the managers of
the Texas roads and restore freight rates
to those points on the same date when the
Texas rates are to be restored, June 90.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
TODAY'S PROGRAM

The program of exercises will begin AZ
IL O'Clock this morning at the Universifvs
and will include an address by Mr.. Nor.
ris, Sheppard and Mr.. Washington p
Lobban., DR.. Wooten, president of the
board of regents, will also confer a mum.
Der of degrees.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
TRUTHS TERSETY TOTn

.Foley's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood
gives tone to the system, imparts lifs
and .vigor, and makes the weak strong
Trial size, so cents. ]. j. Tobin and
Cornwell Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Labor Bulletins,

LiDOr buliet1n2.
Chairman Mccain of the House labo,
committee has introduced a bill providing
for the publication by the commissions,
of labor of bulletins at intervals not ex
ceeding two months, and not more thai
one hundred octave pages, which are t.
contain current facts as to the condition
of labor here and abroad, condensation,
of state and foreign labor reports, fact
as to the conditions OF employment. etc
Ten thousand copies Of each are to b,
printed and distributed.
Columbus CaravcIs.
The Senate bill authorizing the transfer
to the Columbian Museum Chicago, of th1
reproduction of the caravels of Columbus
which were on exhibition at the world.
fair, has been agreed on by the naval al
fairs committee of the House.
American Florists Incorporated.
The Senate yesterday afternoon passed {
till incorporating the Society Of America
Florists, after there had been an interest
ing debate.
The Diplomatic Appropriation Bill.
The consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill. as reported to the Senate. pro
vides for the construction of q cable be
tween the United States and Hawaii. Tn,
full text of the amendment is as follows
The President is hereby authorized to con
tract for the entire work Of laying tele
graphic cable between the United State
and the Hawaiian Islands and to direct tn,
prosecution Of such work whenever sucl
contract shall be made, and as a part OF tn.
cost of such cable the sum Of $5o0,O00 l.
hereby appropriated"
Another amendment appropriates 5000
for the protection of the property Of the
United States in the Samoan Islands an.
the execution Of the obligations Of thu
United States in those islands,"
These are the only material amendments
to the bill as 1t came from the House
The total appropriation is s2,072, 45S. an in
crease of sos, $40 on the amount as passed
by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
DIED..

BALES On January 30 1895. about 1890 pm,
at her resi .ks near AIesan:i5ia Va;
Funeral at Washington notice Of which will be
copyD
RINE b. BAYLISs, widow OF Barkaer Bayliss,
Funeral from st. Tauls Church Friday at 10 am
lnterment private.
DIGGs Departed this life January 80. 1895. a,
five months ROBERT FRANCIS the bellows,
son OF WIN. II; and Mary F. Digs, in th'
Funeral from his late residence. 2ssh Sd stree;
southwest. Sui.,.ay. February 3. at pm.
ELKINs. On Wednesday. January 30. 1885. at
SUMPTION nee Se
loved wife Of Robert Elkins. aged twenty-six
years.
Past her suffering, past her pain:
Cease to weep. for tears are vain
Calm the ,- tun r of, Of thy by breast.
For she VINO suffered LIS al BIZ ~ 4 FRIEND.
Funeral from her late residence. aos H street
to st. AloysIus Church. where requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of her soul
HILL. Mr.. JOSEPH ]. HILL. employc of tn"
he & mn o,E IT, a' traio , or a;S nnan
about O'Clock am. January y, 1885 He
leaves sick ard loving wife to mourn his loss
NEEDING. On Wednesday evening ;;,, January 90
ISGS e G GaEae of i hSsp,5a MednE r.
Funeral services Friday, February 1. at O'Clock
from 1925 Kingman place Hterment pTivate2'
KNOWLES On January 81 1895; at O'Clock
am. IRENE G.. youngest daughter Of the late
George and Lurena Knowles.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister, Mrs
Mary E. White, Brightwood ID. c., on Satur
day, February .. at II O'Clock am. Iptermeni
tves and friends invited to attend. Rockville,
Nd. papers please copy)
LEAR Departed this life January 20, 1885,
T:45 a m, MARY II. LEAR, widow OF John p
Lear in the seventy-eighth year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. +. A Cummins. No. SIS
street southeast, Friday, February 1, at
C street southeast. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend
SIMMONS Departed this life Wednesday. Jan
SIMMONS. aged forty -one years, eleven months
and twenty seven days.
Funeral will take place Saturday. February 2
from the residence of his brother-in-law. VIM.
an; thence to ST. Paul's Church. corner Of
18th and V streets northwest, where mass Will
be offered for his soul. =
In Mesnoriam.
IuSBY In loving emhrance OF my beloved
sister. MAGGIE A LUSBY (nee CarTico). who
died four years ago today. How 1 miss her
tongue can tell: how great my grief. God only
knows. by her sister. MRS WM. FoOS.
SIMPSON. Two years ago today, January 81.
1893. We were bereft OF all l,ut the sweet
Thanks he to Him who eadeth that We are
two years nearer her whom I'VE have loved long
since, but lost awhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-31
Tbe Tennessee Governorship.

Tho governorship election contest bill
was sigred Tuesday by the presiding Off
GERS Of the Tennessee senate and house
and also by the governor. The committee
to investigate the charges of fraud at the
election held in November last will be ap
pointed today, and will Immediately enter
upon their duties. The committee will bs
C. Composed of twelve members, three dem
ocrats and two republicans from the SEN
ate and four democrats and three republic
cans from the house.