davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21

Girls like pretty dogs, intelligent
dogs, and many girls also prefer "a big
dog, one who can be protector should
occasion require it, A dog fancier to
whom the question of selection was re.
ferred SAYS: "MastifTs have uncertain
sempers and should never be taken as
pets where there are young children.
They are CftCn 80 jealous that they will
attack their friends as savagely as they
would an enemy. Collies are faithful,
but are hard to keep in cities. Retriev-
ss are not, rs a rule, good natured. st.
Bernards and Newfoundlunds are trust
worthy, but they are too large for house
dogs Perhaps the best large dog for
:ities is the Irish setter ~
As to little dogs, who does not love
terriers Of all kinds? Every hair bristles
with intelligence, but terriers are mis-
:hievous rascals and will worry cloth
ing, furniture covers, etc, in their
anxiety to show what clever ratters they
are
All long haired dogs must he careful
iy tended, washed, brushed and combed
regularly if You would keep them in
good condition and their coats glossy.
A veterinary surgeon says, lone bath a
week is sufficient, but brushing and
sombing should be done every day"
1t is very nice to be able to boast of
owning prize dog or one which is
thoroughbred, but as matter Of fact
nongrels are far more intelligent and
,ffeotionato. Showmen always select
mongrols for trick dogs.
A deg lover says: Give Inc com
mon dog, an ugly dog for pet, one
whom no one else will have. He will
Dc SO grateful to me for taking care of
aim that he would die in my defense.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21
Midsummer Nights Dream.

Tommy Ten Year-Children, chill
dren, had an elegant dream last night
Chorus-What? WhatH
Tommy Ten Year, dreamed drop
ped into bucket of Toe cream and had
20 eat my way out
Chorus tsmaching) - Whew l-Bos-
;on Standard.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-22
JERSEY clTYs cHARoN.
Ferries You Over "The Cap" and, Like the
Styx Boatman, Gets Your OboIus First.

Ferries You Over "The Cap" and, Like the
Styx Boatman, Gets Your OboIus First.
The shortest of all ferries, and one the
ordinary New Yorker only stumbles
across through some untoward circum-
stance, is that at 1.-THE Gap," between
Communipaw and Jersey City, says the
New York Herald. /,
Go to Communipaw and then ask
some one how to get to Jersey City, and
the chances are that you will be told to
return to New York and take another
ferry. But if your informant be a train
man, particularly a Lehigh Valley man.
he will tell you to risk your life by,
crossing the tracks of great railroad
system, walking two hundred yards
and finding the shortest of ferries.
There you will find great wide row.
boat, solemn visaged man and about
fifty yards of unbridged water. The
fare is two cents. He of the solemn
visage collects it before he leaves the
Communipaw side. He does not row; he
sculls and propels the boat with a sim
gle oar from the stern. Sometimes he
earns thirty cents on one passage.
He is great admirer of the Penn.
sylvania railroad as an upright and adj
mirable corporation. Some time ago it
was proposed to bridge the gap. The
Pennsylvania objected. But for that
were Charon's occupation gone.
So now he swears by the Pennsyl-
vania and at the Lehigh Valley, for the
employees of the last named railroad
have ferry of their own.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-22
MADE A GOOD BARGAIN.
How Californian Prospector Got Biz
Price for Mine.

How Californian Prospector Got Big
Price for a Mine.
1t is the easiest thing on earth to
sell mine in London for almost any
price, provided you have anything to
show an expert" said Maj. Frank Nc
Laughlin to San Francisco Post re-
porter. "There is also a right way and
wrong way to go about it. Some
time ago went to London to negotiate
the sale of some mining property OF
course the first thing / had TO do was
to let capital know what was there
for. Then, when inquiries commenced,
l simply said: Gentlemen, have min
ing property to sell. If you mean bust
ness and want to buy send your expert
out to examine the property and make
a report on it. You will know then
what you are buying
"a company was organized. An ex-
pert examined the property and re-
ported favorably and a meeting was
held to discuss terms
Now, major said the spokesman,
we have found that the property may
be worth something. What is your
price?
1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand
said l."
"'That is more than we expected to
pay. We expected to pay about two
hundred. There is not much difference
between two hundred and two hundred
and fifty. If you will drop the fifty we
will take it.
II had expected to get about hum
dred thousand dollars for the property,
so with show of reluctance agreed
to accept their offer. When the papers
were made out / was surprised to learn
that they had been talking about
pounds and about dollars, but / was
very careful not to let my surprise leak
out, and that is the way l got a million
dollars for the mine. Great people to
do business with"
Graham guardian., 1895-11-22
QUEER THINGS IN TEXAS.
Sun, WOOD and Air Act Strangely to
Northern Eyes.

Sun, WOOD and Air Act Strangely to
Northern Eyes.
There are some queer things down
here, writes Texas correspondent of
the Fulton Democrat. For instance,
the best wood you can get will burn
out while you are mixing the dough
for your biscuits. There has not been
night in three months when one
needed any covering. All gloves,
shoes and other leathern articles will!
soon mildew and be ruined if neg
lected. One cannot keep bread and
cake in tin boxes, as they will thus
spoil in a day. 1t is the washerwom-
ans paradise, owing to the fine bleach
and Texan sunshine. Stamps and en-
velopes stick together in the most ex-
asperating fashion in spite of every
precaution. A daily bath is not a lux
ury, but necessity; one living here
can understand why the ancient POM
peiians spent so much time in their
baths, The suns heat is like blast
from hot furnace; it will blister the
tender flesh on ones shoulders in a
minute; and yet one can walk, work or
drive in this sunshine with impunity
from danger of sunstroke, and with far
less discomfort than in the summer
sunshine of the north. One may tai
a severe cold, and in day it is gone.
The severest fevers usually vanish in a
day. One may get his feet wet. or may
be thoroughly drenched in rain, with
out evil effects except to his clothing.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-22
Cigarette Smoking In England.

1t is puzzling to account for the diff
ferent status of the cigarette in Eng
land and the United States. Here it Is
very rare to find man past middle life
smoking cigarettes, yet the statement
is made on good authority that Herbert
Spencer, who is seventy-five, smokes
them, and it is noticeable in reading
the personal gossip of London weekly
papers that the same fault (from a CT
gar smokers point of view is alleged
against many men of prominence In
life. When Emily Faithful died the
story of her fondness for cigarettes
was repeated, and it shocked many
American readers; but Miss Faithful
was not unique among English ladies'
in this indulgence. In the case OF the
men perhaps the inferior quality OF
their cigars and the proximity OF Eng
land to the continent may account for
the preference given the cigarette. u
Graham guardian., 1895-11-22
y,ctoria's Crown No. often Worn.

The fact that Victoria has only worn
her crown sixteen times is not surpris-
ing when it is known that the royd
diadem weighs few pounds less than
q barrel of -four. There is really no
reason why royal head should be
transformed into pedestal. and Queen
Victoria proves that she possesses some
good, hard democratic sense by refus-
ing to pose as q royal heavyweighs
head balancer.
Graham guardian., 1895-11-22

The tables are supplied with the very best
to be had In the market; all kinds of vegetables
and fruit In season. Families boarded at
special rates Give US call and be convinced
Graham guardian., 1895-11-22
RANCH FOR SALE.

Eighty acres of improved land
two miles from Stafford, patented
thirty acres in alfalfa, twenty-five
acres planted in corn, comfortable
adobe dwelling, best well Of water
in the valley, irrigation facilities
unsurpassed, water cannot fail un-
til the Gila river goes dry. The
ranch will pay the purchase money
in two years from the alfalfa alone.
Apply to
r. L. B. GOODWIN. .SolomonvilIo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
CAMPAIGN FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
Presbyterians of New York City will Move
All Along the Line.

New York. Nov. S.-One of the most
important foreign missionary move
ments ever inaugurated in this coun-
try will begin in this city on Sunday
next in behalf of the foreign missions
of the Presbyterian church. The cam
paign will eliminate next Friday even
ing with a grand central meeting in
Carnegie hall. The presiding officers
will probably be eX-President Harrison,
and the speakers will include eX-Secre-
tary John W. Foster. who will speak
on Foreign Missions From the Lay
mans Standpoint" and Rev. DR.. A. c.
Clarke, president of the United Socie-
ties of Christian EndeaVor. Promin-
ent members of the various evangelical
churches will occupy seats on the plat
form. Numerous conspicuous laymen
will also be invited. The committee
having the campaign. as il is called in
charge consists of the Rev. Henry Van
Dyke, A. W. Halsey. James Hoadley.
J. r. Davies, James Chambers and
Anna Patterburg. all of this city
Beginning on Sunday morning the
pastors of the different Presbyterian
churches of this city will deliver SER
mons upon foreign missions. The mid
week services on the following Wednes-
day evening will be devoted to prayer
for foreign missions. On the follow
ing evening at o'clock central meet
irgs will be held in five different parts
OF the city, which has been divided into
a many districts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
A Modern Scientific Railway.

One OF the finest Illustrations in the
world OF the perfection Of modern sci
entific railroading is furnished by the
ever popular New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad. Traversing
the bank of the famous HUdson-a riv-
er endowed by nature with some Of the
fairest scenic pictures in Eastern Amer
lea, the road possesses natural advan-
tages of peculiar attractiveness. Add
ed to these is one of the most carefully
constructed lines in existence, guarded
by competent men and equipped with
the very latest devices to insure safety
and Boosting rightly rolling stock
which embodies every modern improve
ment of value in securing luxurious
comfort for travellers. The New York
Central affords fast direct routes be-
tween the most important commercial
centres of the United States and Can
ada, and is the only Trunk line enter
ing New York City. All trains arrive
at and depart from the Grand Central
Station in the center of the metropolis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09

OF machinery across her chest Her
face was exposed and but slightly dis
figured. II Will take several hours To
remove the debris 80 that the body can
be taken out
Prosecuting Attorney Frazer coday
ordered the arrest OF Engineer Thomp-
son of the wrecked building.
Detroit, Mich. Nov. S.-The dead
body OF James II. Thomas was taken
from the wrecked Journal building this
evening. This Is the thirty-Seventh
body recovered and according 10 the
list o. missing was the last body left in
the wreck. Thomas NJ. Thompson. en-
gineer of the building, was arrested
this evening and Is al Grace hospital
under custody.
Detroit. Nov. s-The list OF missing
occupants OF the Journal building was
cancelled tonight with the recovery OF
the body OF the thirty-seventh victim
The engineer IS under surveillance al
the hospital and the remainder OK the
I'll fated building has been ordered taxi
en- down at once. Experts now express
wonder that the entire structure did
not cOilause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
POOR MAN GETS AN HEIREss.
Lunch Cart Man Will Wed the Daughter of
Rich Man.

Providence, r. l., Nov. S.-George D.
Titcomb, the most popular lunch cart
proprietor in this town, is wed to one OF
the prettiest heiresses in the Halves fam
lily, and the nuptials will be celebrated
Nov. Il, the same day that Almeric
Hugh Paget is to marry Miss Pauline
Whitney of New York.
The Titcomb-HaweS engagement is
just now the topic of society talk about
here, and people are vastly more inter-
ested in the event than they are in what
the details of the Observation-Disclosures
bilt wedding are to be.
Miss Grace Mabel Halves is attractive
and accomplished. She is one of the
three daughters of Roland G.. Halves, a
retired commission merchant who lives
on Forest street, that fashionable end
of Providence near the Friends school
and Ladd observatory. Just about
the time that the prospective brides
father retired from business Lorenzo
HOWes, a merchant, banker. Spectator
and real estate owner, died. He left
several millions to be divided among
the Halves brothers and other heirs,
some of whom live in Massachusetts
towns. A very large private fortune
fell to Roland G. Halves, and he has
been ranked among the millionaires of
the city for the past three years.
1t was some years before this great
financial windfall to the Halves family
that George Titcomb met Miss Grace
Halves and admired her. Titcomb was
then a hustling young order wagon dri-
Yer for Hon, Olin Hill, the prohibition
leader, and it was his duty to deliver
fruit and flowers at the residence of the
Haweses.
In this way he often met Miss Grace
Later George b. Boyden of Crescent
park brought Titcomb out as a caterer
and he was success in that line.
When the clambake season ended Tit
comb started in business for himself.
He went to Pawtucket. bought an aban-
doned horse car Of the Valley Falls &
Lonsdale route for s25. He put the car
on trucks, with low wheels. and brought
ii into Providence as a curiosity lunch
cart. Every night, rain or shine, it is
out for trade and located in front of an
ice company's Office on a first-class cor
ner, a rushing business is done. Tit
comb himself stands behind little coun
ter every night. and attends TO his frank
furts and coffe making.
His customers can see him the next
day behind a pair Of fine. well-mated
roadsters. usually with his prospective
bride or some of her family. seated in
the brake. The arrangements for the
wedding have been almost completed,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
WROTE A BOOK ON HAWAII
Lieutenant Young Denies that He is For
hidden to Publish 1t.

Washington. Nov. S.-Lieutenant Lu-
Glen Young of the navy. who was at
Honolulu on board the Boston at the
time of the Hawaiian rebellion, tonight
denied that the secretary of the navy
has refused him permission TO publish
a. book he had written. He said: 81
gathered many notes regarding the his
tory of the islands, and these notes
have enlarged into a purely historical
volume. The manuscript was submit
ted to the secretary of the navy in ac-
cordance with the regulations and
know that whatever action the secre-
tary takes will be for the best. I
would like to contradict the statement
that I criticised any administration or
entered nito a discussion of the Ha-
waiian policy. / could not, as an Off
Ger, cTiticise my superiors, even were
/ so disposed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
WAIT oREENBAcxs RETIRED.
This Will be Csriisgsis Leading Recon-
meadstion SO Congress.

Washington. Nov. S-The absolute
retirement OF the legal tender no<es .
the government by means Of a boad -
sue viii be the Leading recommendation
of Secretary Cari.sle's annual report 20
congress this year.
Secrtary Carlisle has never been an
advocate OF a g-eenbaCk paper cur
rency. but he hes-tated 20 recommend
the absolute ret-remeat CT the green
backs last year. because he doubted
WHISTLER public opinion was ready 10
welcome - radical a policy.
The lesson OF the god orasn of Last
winter however. with the evidence Of the
expense imposed upon the country 70
maintain the gold reserve. sodt tba
many expressions o. support for ttIc alb
Solute retirement Of the Ereenbarks
which have been given ~ the press and
economic students. lead ne secrstary -
believe that an OTsen hsht Tor retire
Ient s. nosg justified.
such a policy would almost ueceszar-
iy be gradual and the cost nlight De
n - ia some measure from the surplus
revenues. but The secretary WI rot
n nch from Recommending a bonf -
sl.e 80 far as A. - required u - clearly
7. coguizsd that retirement 81 TIE zreea-
backs oan0t be presented az a complsts
zion OF the currency which wo.lsd esls1e.
The secretary viii. thef~fofe. renew
the rsz-oxnrn.nesa IONS q laaI year tha;
congress authorize the issue az bank
MITES upon the genera! assstz a &c
banks UP so fiEed percentage q fheis
capital stock and secured fartnsr by a
safety fund made Up by small coatTt-
buttons from All the BANKS.
The secretary has nof begun ;hs ac-
tuai writing OK hss repoT; ard nlEne &C.
ezalis Ia tl1@ pan 81 isst year may BE- sslb-
jectsd % 1nosiidcs tons Ta~ aoau-
c9n1serrt of tne prVpossI that green
backs should constitute th:s-tsasas q
tie security for Bank notes Vii IA ks-lf
oveTconrs. rnuc - the hostility displayed
% the s4crv-tarys plan
one of f<e strongest Erslfnds % op-
position from rte New York bankers
was ba1sd upozs tksr tlaliualse.i lsabgissy
ifnpo~sd upon ali the b9slEs soT rss
~ a sslfaraaun~ q ttse safety sSnf l. Wa
o5bscc-d that many snail ha1ks srllxat
De- formed &c certain s-czlorx ~fs.rb
~ueLd quick5v coSiapse v.kbo1t vz1Es BE
az@ets sl1d z-npose a sfTai1 uppu rhs
s1e1y fa-si which zoas1 - a heavy
tx aDon shc s.-ong ha1kE. tTezs q 90
id 10. irr.ps~l thr1F czs.s.
TIE hlstory q nszrsv EVEN back1nE
s7ssern ~ efl- word tzssSsT nse-<sTn c,Su
6 tons SAs e.E1o1z<Tzser. tAat tos -
Ats * fs1ss-i banks have really always
ben Gd-g1afe g. pay t1elr nctsz. sssp
y hsT7s sflere zas 10 s.4fgfy f2-sd. - at
&C. 6zzs-sT ~ regarded a. purely ses1Es-
mental. Dgt surzss csce4ac2fssa Sissch
AL lnTlft tn gre~ezs STTeenEzxs = -
abilsry az he s-siyszlt t-a1<s y Z. DTolsses-
y ~. - Objectionable - Sscrst&Ey c&r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
ADvEsTIsTs OFT JUSTICE AT LAST
Authorities an Tennessee lie some Guam
fify ssf Mercy.

Dayton. Tenn. Nov. s-Ths lat OF
the celebrated Ehea county Adventist
trials were closed ~ noon today and re-
suited ~ acqs4ttals ia every case.
These people have steaGfssfly refused
20 employ counsel. bat eE-CSnEressnns
SaoGsra-ss % Dayton. and Judge LzEls
Shepherd % this city. VIOLIN tered -
defend them and scathluEiy scored TIE
persecution q these Seventh Lay sac
bath keepers. E-o have heen iEpr-son-
I'd and worked on the chain gang SIDE
~ SIDE with Ehez county fesoEs the
past year. llil the eyss = f1H people
were opened - IRE wuunE beng done
The defe1dEuts we're Ess.g 2 r
Giiieff - yearE old. and a. ex-rn+ga
s1ldseT from batavia. y 7. X = Ezx-
Lard. prual,eross merchant ard saru1eT.
~ Ridge Eay. farmer. aa6 p r Abbott
merchant Eef one = re AnFsag4s
community living az Graysgiile. Tffl1-.
has ever ben cgnFlctez5 - ffss eVsrEe -
ten year, TrF. Ee-rn - taw tTF1kt-E
OUTSIDE = ire sunday law Jg6Ee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
TOO OLD TO BE SENSATIONAL.
Interesting Letter of George Washington
Brought TO Light.

Washington, Nov. Sat meeting Of
the Columbia Historical siciety in this
city last night the following interesting
and hitherto unpublished letter OF
Washington's was read and elected
much discussion:
Valley Forge, Feb. %, 177s.-Dear Sir:
This instant returning from the COM
mittee, and finding the post here. you
must put up with line or two in &C
acknowledgements Of your favor OF the
10th instant, from New York, instead
Of a long letter, which it was my inten-
ton to have written you.
thank you sincerely for the part you
acted at York respecting C-y, after
ard believe with you that matters have
and will turn out very different to what
that party expected. G-s has invoi-
we'd himself in his letter to me in the
most absurd contradictions. NJ has
brought himself into scrape that he
does not know how to get out OF, with a
gentleman of this state. and c., as
you know, is sent upon an expedition
which all the world knew. and the
event has proved, was not practicable
In word, have good deal of reason
to believe that the machination OF the
junta will recoil upon their own heads
and be a means Of bringing some mat
tiers to light which, by getting me out
of the way, some of them thought TO
control.
Remember me in the most affectionate
terms TO all my old friends and ac-
quaintances in Alexandria, and be as
sured that, with unfeigned regard, am
dear sir, your affectionate friend.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The blanks in the above letters are TO
be filled as follows: G-s, Gates;
C-y, Conway; N, Mifflin.
This valuable contribution TO history
was exhibited by Mr.. James Dudley
Morgan. whose great uncle by mar
riage, Colonel John Fitzgerald, of Alex
andria, a member of Washington's staff
the letetr gas addressed
DR.. Morgan explained that Washing
ton undoubtedly referred in his letter
to the schemes of Generals Gates, Con-
way and Maffiin, a trio Of revolutionary
heroes whom Washington suspected of
having formed a cabal to depose him
from Command of the army.
Everybody present enjoyed the sensa-
ton that Washington's Letter created.
Spofford simply gloated over it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla ccnquers scrofu-
la, salt rheum and all other blood dis
eases. Take only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
HAD LETTER IN HIS POCKET
Tramp Who Apparently Belonged In
Omaha IL Killed Ira a Freight wreck.

Kansas City. NO. Nov. s-A north
bound freight train on the Missouri Pa
cific wa wrecked at Eamapo siding.
two mikes north Of here at O'Clock
tonight A tramp. who was stealing
a ride on the train. was Instantly killed.
The train broke Ia two at he summit
OF a steep grade. When the engineer
stopped at Rsmapo the loose section Of
his train crashed down upon the for
ward section. smashing several cars 20
splinders and killing the tramp who
was on the bumpers. An unposted !e:-
tiers addressed 70 Mrs. Mary r. Dewitt,
! SOS South Sixteenth street. Omaha. Seb
and signed VI. 81. Dewitt, was found IN
the dead mans pocket. The tra!nmea
escaped injury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-09
RAN TOGETHER IN ROC.
steamer sinks n Ting Ia Ches peske Bay and
Two Lives are Lost

Norfolk. Va. Nov. S.-DurinZ a dense
fog of SewelTs Point IN Chesapeake
bay. the Norfolk and Washington line
steamer Newport News this evening
ran down and sank the tug Katie. be-
longing 10 Captain John TEohy q this
city. The particulars are NEE gre. The
crew n TIE steamer Louise. which WAS
near the scere Of the accident heard
the vessels crash together and the criss
o. the men in distress. but the FOX was
50 heavy that they were unable 20 reu-
de- assistance When the arrived a.
Tire scene ~ the disaster. they found
the bodies % the cook ard fireman
floating near the sunkeu tug. II IS
presumed the remainder Of rhe crex %
the tug were rescued By the steamer.
which proceeded 70 washington.