davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
0rdWay & Porter
Hotel Street, "Robinson Block"

Beg TO announce TO their numerous patrons the
arrival of New Goods, such as Carved Oak Bed
room Sets, Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs Of the
gerry latest designs; Dining Room Furniture, Er-
tension Tables speciality. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains in delicate shades, etc., ETC., etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27

hoods Pills act tremendously with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and are gentle, mild and effective.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27

hehNy neHrt. on tne 1Ourtn OF July met
my fathers family physician in a neigh
boring village, and he, at my request, ex-
amined Zola's eyes and
Advised Me To Try Moods
Sarsaparilla. went home and procured
a bottle at the drug store and began TO
give 1t as directed and wash the eyes with
warm water. Soon I began to note an
improvement and now, having given the
child over half dozen bottles, her eyes
are greatly improved and she can see as
well us any one. She Il scarcely six years
OF age, yet sent her to school for short
term this summer. When she began to
take Hoods s;arssparilla, she had to eat
her meals In a darkened room, but now
she IL able to sit nj the table with the rest
Of tao family" Mrs. OLLIE BCsER.
Known to Leai.,S c!.!-cro.
"-aar S'"a:--Wc herctr "as.i'' ths. We
a7c :, 81! acquainted win ,r~s. CHS Buser
~hs r.a'-.s &c above statements, and also
with her y. !s girl, Zo'a. Ug hc,iego and
know tha facts 10 be t-lo and correct In
eve : particular as stasrd. Ne reside In
Coiiax, Ind" Jo1IE L. 3,ios5.7. Trustee
Perry Township; ". y. Coos, Druggist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27

Hotel Street, Robinson Block"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-27
NOTICE.

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ country Mr.. Choy Chez will act for
me under full power Of attorney.
AK0NA,
l292-3t Hawi, Kohala, Hawaii.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

for a doctor jumped into my clothing
as quickly as possible. and when
was dressed they carried the man into
the next room. walked In there and
found him stretched upon bed. As
looked upon him he died. on his body
found the dagger that fitted the Xxi
scabbard which had been left upon the
mantel-picce In my room. How II came
there ! never knew. His companions
escaped. | learned afterwards that they
had followed me from baltimore and
Imagined that | carried the govern
ment money about my person. How the
scabbard was left where found II Is \
problem | have never been able 60
solve. My surmlHc IL that the robbers
entered the room To aHsasslnate me
when l was at supper. and not finding
me there left and accidentally left the
scabbard behind"
For this killing General stanton was
never Indicted. needless to say
As matter of fact from that period
until 1870 he served as United States
paymnstcr In the city ~ Richmond ana
subsequently occupied similar POSI-
ton In Washington. Hat he tired %
city life and asked to be sent upon
duty In the wilds ~ the West In 1879
he was ordered to the Department Of
the Platte, with headquarters at Chey-
cnne. Even this did not suit him. He
wished TO be on the field of action. In
stead Of advancing payment from head
quarters he insisted upon being on the
Held OF action and paying the soldiers
where they were doing the nghtlnE
This II what gave him the title Of
Fighting PaymaAtcr." when General
Crook. IN 1876 made his expedition into
the Black HillA General stanton put In
an application for furiough and then
volunteered at the head Of n body OF
scouts which occupied the advanced po-
Hition. Hut during that bloodthirsty
campaign he never forgot his duty 10
Uncle Sans cash. lie fought for his
people and protected their money. He
led the assault upon Crazy Horse VII
lngo and at the end captured a herd %
one thousand ponicH-thc Indian term
for the vicious broncho. Later, by d.
rcction of General Sheridan. he ana
Held duty to prevent the Chcycnncs
from Joining sitting Bull and after
wards took command OF the scouting
column against that rcd-Hkinned rum
an Upon recommendation Of General
Crook he has received two brcvcts. ono
for leading an attack upon the Indians
at the head u Heart river and the sec-
ond for his fight against them ut the
battle OF glim Iuittoa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

A PcnohEcot County. Maine. doctor
some time ago had strange expert
cncc In thought transferring or some
thing Of the kind. lie had been visit
Ing n patient In Piscatnquia County
and was returning In a darkness 30
thick that Il might have been felt,
when his horse tumblcd and fell. For
tunatcly the doctor was not thrown out
and the only thing broken was one
thlll This he was able 10 mend so as
TO continue his journey. A. he drove
up 10 his door he was surprised 20 see
HIS wife. who met him with the qucs-
ton: You did meet with an accident
didn't your" The doctor looked at his
wife In establishment. which was not
wholly dlspcllcd as she explained that
she had gone to bed ana TO sleep. but
had suddenly found herself In n sitting
posture with a nnmcloss dread that
something dreadful had happened TO
her husband. Being unable 10 shake
II on she had arisen and waited for his
return. on comparison It was found
that the time Of the accident and that
OF her strange awakening were idcn'
teal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

connections with all the principal
American cities. He Ii associated with
MT Day. 20 whom he has left the man
agement OF the brokerage business. In
1879 he erected n large warehouse Mt
the Union Stookyards. and became con-
nected with the warehoualng OF pro-
visions. His largest interests are In the
Rock Island and Counsclmhn elevators.
These have combined capacity OF
100000 bushels. Rumor has recently
connected him with the building Of n
great elevator near South Chicago. He
maintains nearly one hundred and fifty
stations throughout Iowa. Kansas and
Nebraska, which are engaged In buy
ing up grain and supplying reports OF
agricultural conditions. Mr. Counsel
man ranks among the leading four elc-
vntor-owners OF this country. In 1888
the Counselman building was begun
and finished the following year No
one member OF the Board OF Trade was
more active In the construction OF the
new Board OF Trade building than he.
lie Is interested ana AN aggressive
spirit In all reform movements Of
municipal or patriotic nature. He Is
recognized as liberal giver 10 charities
and educational institutions. lie was
married In 1875 10 Miss Jennie T.. Otis.
daughter OF Judge Otis. OF Chicago.
They have two children. one son and
one daughter. Mr. Counselmnn II a
member Of the Union League Chicago.
Washington Park ana New York clubs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The women OF Ohio have had their
first experience In voting. and they
seem. on the whole. rather TO like a.
In several places women have been
elected 10 membership In local boards
OF education. and In numerous instance
cs the men were ungnllant enough 90
defeat the ladies' who ran. one OF the
most amusing things was the plight OF
a woman who was nominated and elect
cd by the Republicans while she and
all her friends are enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis. She has not been able TO decide
whether the Joke ~ on her or on the
Republicans. The women In some Sec
lions Of the State have learned that. n
they wish the cause Of suffrage 10 -four
ish. they must see 10 II that the self
seeking women are not allowed TO put
themselves unduly forward. Every
cause has It's camp followers who must
not be allowed 10 bring odium upon the
unsclnsh workers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
POSING AT TIE PIANO.


rndereWski Thinks riani.s should
Look Effective
when Padercwsh was In New York
he was calling nc prominent Wall
street mans home In Firth avenue whom
the broker told him he would like 20
have his opinion OF his daughters play
ing. The great pianist courtcoualy re-
piled that nothing would give him
greater pleasure. After the young lady
had dashed on several selections Pad
ccwHh said: ITO get the greatest en-
joymont from the plano the music must
not only be heard but the performer
should be seen. The performer should.
therefore. be careful OF his OF her posi-
tion Mt the instrument. viii be frank
with you and say that preferred 10 see
rather than hear your daughter play. I
might better say that looked more
than listened. She held herself cor
rcctly, There N nothing I hate moro
than listlcsH. careless posture OF the
body while playing. Then there was llfo
In her touch. Her fingers fairly sparkiei
AZ they ran over the board and touch III
the keys, rcboundlnE from them with q
snap that was cNhllnratlng 60 behold
Her manner 81 using her hands and
her olbowing, " may 80 call Il, showed
proper training also, I viii therefore
ada that my aense ~ hearing would
have been equally delighted. doubtless.
II my sense ~ sight had not been 10
completely monopollzcd compliment
ed the young lady on her accomplish
mcnt"
There n wisdom In that" said the
broker. In repeating the conversation
yesterday Teachers u the plano should
give far more attention 10 this matter
than they now do"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

'elty. Letters and kilograms have
reached her from Cincinnati. Chicago
ana many other points. commencing
hcr action. Mrs. Griffin had accompa-
MED party OF ladies' 10 the thcater.
ana after they had been seated the two
Young men came In. or what followed
lhe said 60 the writer. when the cur
tain had dropped for the first time one
or them asked May we get out?' AMI
] politely replied that he could not. lilo
insisted, ana | decided that I would
SHOW him that In America woman
has some rights and prly1ieges. lie
called the police. and l confess that
excited me. and had the manager or
dcrcd me 10 vacate my seat. should
have refused to obey. ms had paid for
the seat"
Manager WISER Informed the man
that the lady had n right TO hold thu
scat. and then the men were finally
compelled 10 ait down. a storm OF APP
plnusc followed from the occupants Of
the lower floor who witnessed the pecu.
llnr scene The public and the press
have applaudcd Mrs. Griffin 80 strong
W that Manager WISER viii discard the
pass check system. as the thcater has
water and all modern conveniencos
connected with each floor.
Mrs. Griffin IL a highly educated wo-
man. She was born In Allen county.
Fort Wayne. She II n graduate OF tho
Valparaiso College and at the age ~
20 was an instructor In the schools In
Allen and Porter counties. Indlana,and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
ATHLETIC MATTERS.
The Universal Interest which Has nccn
nrveloped m sport..

h'N'lupeu N sports
1t Is possible that the university In
tercst In track and field sports. which
has ~ rapidly developed IN the last
two years. will prove harmful q base
ball and tennis. Already have heard
several complaints from captains Of
mines that Il Is difficult TO get candi-
dates to come out and try for positions
on the team, because almost every boy
who has any ambition for athletic
honors Is running or jumping. or other
Wise training his muscles that he may
take part IN contests which offer mate
rial reward FOR success. says u writer
IN Hnrpcrs Round Table. In other
words. gold, silver and bronze medals
arr moro tempting than "A proprietary
interest In champion pcnnant. II u
" true that an apprrciablc number %
boys go into track athletics not for the
sport. but Tor the medals. the sooner
medals are done away with the better.
but II does not seem possible that this
can be so. II II more probable that base
bail and tennis have been superseded,
To certain extent. by track and field
sports because OF the nature 81 the lat
ter. \ boy can go out and run and
jump or put the shot all by himself AZ
almost any time Of the day But he can
not go into an open neld and play base
ball with himself. nor can he go 90 a
tennis court and play tennis with him
self In one case he must secure one
opponent at least. and In the other he
must gather n dozen or more cOmpnn-
Ions. To be sure. these objections are
not very valid In New York. but have
no doubt the charm % individuality has
tempted good many boys 60 Indulge
In track sports. II base ball and tennis
have suffered thereby II Is all the more
reason why base bah and tennis on
thuslasts should strive by every means
In their power TO organize good mines
and train good tennis players, for II is
an unhealthy tree that puts all Its vi
tally into one branch,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Sans cash. General Stanton'a carcc,
II n most remarkable one. lie In the
only officer ~ his corps who has re-
ceived honorary rank for gallantry IN
action since the war of the rebellion.
strong " frame. sturdy Of figure, norid
81 countenancc. gray-haircd, carrying
his sixty years gracefully. he presents
picture OF a typical soldier. Politics
old not take any part In his recent APP
pointment, he being selected on his
record.
General stanton began his career no
soldier far back In the SOS. when the
Kansas border troubles arose. when he
became follower ~ John iirown-Old
OsHawottomie-and General Lane. At
that period there was riotous condi-
ton OF Affairs between the free states
ana the pro.slavcry commemorative.
ana IN every struggle which diatin-
guished that epoch stanton participant
ed. In 1860 he went To Washington rs
private secretary 10 General =. II. Cur
us and In the following spring became a
member " the National rifles. which
was part Of the military volunteer or
Eanization In the District OF Columbia.
During this period he did considerable
work as n newspaper man on Colonel
Forneys Chronicle. but In 1859. having
returned To his home In Iowa, he raised
company Of infantry and the same
year was appointed paymaster Ito
was present az the surrender ~ Nicks-
burg. served actively with the armies
n the Tennessee and the Potomac and
was chief paymaster at New orleans
In 1864.
When Richmond was ablazc General
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

"Many years ago." says David Nor.
ton. OF Oldtown, Maine. II set out
chance applo-tree that sprang up near
our premises, and cared for Il until II
grew into a ilno large tree. bearing u
aplcndid variety OF fruit. unlike any
thing l had ever seen. The children
thought n great deal OF the apples and
In compliment TO their mother called
them the mother apples. After the
tree had been bearing few years I
was In n Bangor market one day. and
there was a barrel Of apples Just like
those at home. and I thought. Now I'll
Ind out what they call EN-. So I In
.qulrcd where they got them. Mr.. So.
nnd-So raised them out In Hermon.'
was the reply. Wen. what kind Of ap-
pies are they7 What's their Nance
Mother apples" said the market-man.
looking me right In the eye. Now. that
heat me ~ out. and I'VE wondered ut
the strange coincidence ever since that
these apples. raised twenty miles away.
where they never saw or heard Of our
mother apples ut home. should have
the same fruit and give II the same
name. or n they were FIRST that my
boys should have hit the same name
without knowing H."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
a NEW PREMIER.

John Turner Appointed In british
Columbia.
British Columbln'a new premier In
Hon. John Herbert Turner. who by
birth and education II an EnRlishman.
lie wus born In clayton. near Ipswich.
England. In 1884 lie came 20 Canada
when he was % years Of age. and start
ed In business at Charlottctown. Prince
Edward Island. and In 1869 went 20
Victoria. u. C.. whore he engaged In
mercantile business ana has since re-
mhlned. lie was In the military service
years ago, and organized volunteer
companies 10 defend Vancouver Island
during the Fenlnn troubles. lie re.
tired from the service In 1881. having
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Ilostesses Of a scientific turn Of mind
may possibly be glad to Introduce 10
the notice OF their guests a new cure
for that terrible scourgc. indigestion,
which Is certain to conduce TO the live
lines OF any dinner party where II may
be praetlced. a well known physician
has recently expressed the conviction
that as an aid 10 digestion kissing IL
strongly 70 be recommended. Nowadays
we are 80 ready Ia seize upon new by
glenlc theories that It VIII be surpris-
ing II 80 agreeable a remedy for n prev
alent and distressing trouble does not
Immediately become popular. II one
hostess will have the courage 10 start
the new remedy she will assuredly ind
mnny f0llowera.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12


on the authority Of member OF tho
medical profession. the British Medical
Journal states that a devout woman,
aGllcted with an liberated stomach.
visited St winotrldes well. aud was
duly cured by the saint. She returned
home. Boosting that she could "eat any
thing" including even pigs feet"
whether she actually INDUCED In pigs
feet does not appear II properly
cooked. they are a harmless dellcacy.
hut anyhow. the lady was suddenly
taken very M at teatlme. The doctor
who was called In diagnosed perfora-
ton OF the stomach" and the next day
the poor lady died. one OF the FIRST
requisites. / take IL. In estimating the
value OF all cures" whether mlracu-
lous or otherwise. Is the subsequent
history OF the cases. This Is supplied
with great effect In the above Instance.
nut. perhaps. l shall be told that the
snint does not insure against pigs feet
in cases Of liberated stomach.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Rev. !. c. Campbell. OF Los Angeles.
Cal. In the course of a public prayer.
referred 10 Miss Kelso. the librarian OF
the Public Library. In such terms as TO
occasion a suit for SANDER. The de-
PENDANT maintained that his statement
was privileged. because OF It's utter
ance In the course OF "A prayer. but the
court held that mo prayer containing
a Islander publicly uttered can be ex-
empt from the legal consequences" and
that mo communication made by a
pastor 10 his congregation Is privileged
because OF such relation"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The final estimates OF the mint bu-
roau places the gold production OF the
world IN 1894 at $40, 900. 600 ana OF the
United States at Si3.OOO.OOO. This com
pares with a production Tor the world
In 1898 OF about Sl50.OOO.O 900. ana with
an average yearly production for tho
I'VE years TO 1890 Of less than sic. OOO.-
600. For the United States II compares
with a production OF about $50. 900 OOD
In 1898 and about S33.OOO.OOO for each
Of the seven preceding years. The in
crease In the output Is certainly note
worthy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

foundation of his wealth by dollng out
oil on the streets for commission. lie
Ia fair sample Of the Chicago man who
uncoves opportunities and takes adj
vantage Of them. MIR Councilman was
born In Baltimore MD. Dec. 25. isl9.
He Is the son OF jacob Counselman and
traces his ancestry back four genera
lions In Maryland. Both grandfathers
were soldiers In the war Of 1919. After
finishing grammar course In his native
city he entered the law ONCE 81 Judge
Edward Hammond. at Elliott city. Md.
He remained In this Office for three
years and acquired n knowledge OF legal
anairs that has aided him considerably
In his business ventures III health
compelled him Co resign indoor work
and he consequently forsook law. lie
then accepted a position In the Office OF
george r. blanchard. general freight
agent OF the Baltimore a Ohio railroad.
In 1869 he went west to Chicago and en-
tered the employ Of ELI johnson & Co.
After brief service with this Arm. he
engaged with Chase. Hanford a Co. 60
ncll oil on commission. His methods Of
retailing oil on the street In wagons was
new and lucrative. From this period
dates his prosperity. His next move
was 10 start In the commission bust
ness. In 1871 he became member OF
the commission house OF which he In
thc head. lie became a member Of the
board OF Trade and was soon one Of its
prominent men. He established
branch Office In New York city and TO
facilitate his business has private wire
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

the state Of the Chinese army. says:
The partition OF China Is Inevitable.
II England In wise. she will prepare for
the coming scramble. In the mean
time the interest lies In the success OF
Japan II II my belief that Russia will
not remain content until she gets an
all-the-year-round open port In the Pa
ellie and portion OF Manchuria. Ger
many VIII act merely as cuckoo 20
place her young In the nests OF the
others. 80 as 10 make money out OF our
markets and undersell us"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Artificial It panders tn the passions.
to nervous greed for excitement. o.
croucism. Instead of teaching \ moral.
II mocks our tested notions of morality.
Instead of teaching humanity that
good u preferable To- evil. II makes
light OF virtue and places vice in M
allurlng light N cpigrammatlc railiery.
Ana yet no one Is TO blame Tor such
state OF AFFAIRS but the public.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

There II entirely too much nastiness
and immortality In real life TO make Il
desirable TO reproduce them upon the
stage. The stage was meant TO portray
human nature In its better moods, for
n the better mood is not the htly sur
viving mood then human nature per-
ishes into brute nature. says the New
York Press. The drama OF the hour is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

out at Bryn Mawr the girls at the
college, even some OF Quaker ancestry.
wear the bifurcated garments, the
radical dress" as they call IL. m real
ity "bloomers." whenever they can
they wear them In the gymnasium and
when riding a "byck" There is really
a strong movement In many quarters
in favor Of dress reform among women.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
srnnlnr rrIlcr OF cnlnrnhn.

Senator Teller. OF Colorado. has late
~ attracted wide attention by his attl-
tudc ON the silver question. Mr.. Teller
In an earnest advocate OF free coinage
OF silver MS well ms gold and would nx
the ratio at 10 ounces OF the former TO
one Of the latter-n ratio not In har-
mony with the Views OF the majority
Of his party. lie has undertaken ;ho
rather unenviable task Of bringing the
obstinate majority over 10 his way OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
WILLIAM r. GRACE.


william r. Grace. who Il seriously
sick In New York city. was born In Ire
land. went 20 sea. and arrived IN New
York when II years old with hut $40 in
his pocket lie was at FIRST employed
as an GRAND boy and with his savings
started Tor Peru. lie returned to New
York In 1865. having already laid the
foundation Tor his vast enterprises.
which to-day control the entire trade "
the west coast NJ South America. Ito
was twice elected mayor " New York.
lie was leader Of the County Democracy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

In belgium criminals condemned 10
death are executed In eflgy 80 TO speak.
The executioner fastena 10 a post In
the public square n placard with the
sentence OF the court, and this Is al
lowed TO remain In view Of the public
one hour The most recent execution"
OF this kind was that OF Russian.
Barren sternberg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
Partition OF china,

Mr. Pickering. an official who has
served long and faithfully In tho Brit
ish service. and who has lately been
employed In the Intelligence Depart
ment OF the War Onicc TO report upon