davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

OAKLAND Cry, Ind, special: A very
perceptibie earthquake shock was felt in
thfk
BIpOKLYNspedak Three persons were
tburned to- 1U&tl xnd two seriously injured
ut q fire IN a Morocco factory.
MIDDLEBURG Pa, special: A sleighins
party was struck by a train on the Penn
sylvania road. Two were killed and five
badly wounded.
WASHINGTON special: The House Com
mittee on Territories has decided to indef :
nitely postpone consideration Of the bin
TO admit a. q state the Territory OF Okla
homa with a portion OF the Chickasaw
country attached. The committee has
already reported q bill for the admission of
Oklahoma g akspresent constituted.
WAeHISdtOH 4pecial: The Sehate Com
mdttea Pm Pen3apslns indorsed 4 resolu-
ton which Senator Palmer will INTRODUCES
in the Senate extending the provisions OF
the act OF June q, 1890, the dependent pen
sion act, to the officers and priyates of the
Missouri state militia and the provisional
militia who served thirty. days during thu
& war and t.. their widOwsIand MINOR chill
dren. The RESOLUTION affects about 10, OM
pensioners.
- 1AShtH : d.,npcCidl- A1fc CdInegto
Company, it is said on good authority, is
contemplating the changing of it's. Home
steaA seee4 plant 70 admit of the manufac-
turd 4ffanAon ITO osnpete with the Beth
lehefh Works and even with Krupp. The
contracts the firm has had with the Gov
eminent to furnish armor plate will soon
expire and il is proposed to, utilize the val
liable afmof plato machinery, which cost
several million aoaaaTs in the new work.
Ekwoop, 1n~dvsspecial: David Jones,
the Prosperous farmer living near this city,
who has had no sleep since September q,
still remains awake. Three years ago be
was afflicted in the same way for q period
Of ninety days, when sleep again returned.
He slept regularly until September is last,
whRn he became restless and could only
catch short maps. On September Is sleep
left him entirely, and he says he does MOI
feel that be will eya desite to sleep agais.
At times he bec0m6s very nervous, but i
he lies down and remains quiet for a time
he arises much refreshed. He has now
been without sleep for l16 days.
NEW YoRK special: Bradstreefss Re
view villa say: Special telegraphic and
mail advices from the more important dis
ltributing centers fail to relate any marked
improvement In. the movement Of mer-
GlasndIse and products, and the conclusion
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
EIectrocution at sing sing.

SING SINo, N. T., special: David
Hampton, colored, suffered death in
the electric chair in the state pris-
on. Three minutes and thirteen Sec
Onds after he entered the death house,
repeating a prayer; he was strapped in the
chair and the current turned on. But
one shock was given, and Hampton was
pronounced dead in five seconds. The au-
topsy showed that he died instantly. The
body was not burned or marked, and there
was no unusual symptoms.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
Buying Texas Cattle,

Two Texas stockmen drove a lot of year.
lings and two 2-year-olds from Texas last
year, and are selling them to farmers in the
vicinity of the Black Hills. The stock is in
good condition, and they are getting Sl2
per head for %yearlings, with a speedy sale
for them at that price. Farmers who are
in the vicinity of the herd are putting all
their spare cash into these cattle and are
satisfied that the amount of rough feed
they have put mp will never pay any bet
ter than by having these young cattle con-
dense il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
No Creed il Barred.

CHICAGO special: A pan-American con-
gress OF religion and education will be
held during the coming summer in the
United State, to which people of all be be-
liefs, Catholics, Protestants and Hebrew,
in every countryy Of North and South
America will be invited. The congress
will last n week and have two general
sessions each day and ten sectional meet
ings each afternoon. Many of the highest
dignitaries of church and state and wealth.
lest philanthropists of North America have
promised cooperation in the promotion OF
the congress.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
South Dakota LAWYERS fight

United States Commissioner Morrow and
Edwin Green, ex-State's Attorney, both
well known throughout the state, were
hauled before the police justice at Cham.
berlaln and the latter fined for ~assaultinp
the Commissioner as the result of an en-.
counter during a trial in which they were
opposing attorneys.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
Candidates for Examiner.

Charles Z. Kinds Of Woonsocket, for the
past Twelve years cashier of the Bank
OF Oonsocket, is out as a candidate for
the ONCE OF State Examiner to succeed Ex-
aminer Meyers. Mr.. Kinds has the in
dorsement of everyone in that section ir-
respective of party ties.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
Bought u flank,

Messrs. Clay, Forrest & Co., the COM
mission men Of Chicago. South Omaha and
Kansas City, have purchased the Belle
Foruche Bank as representatives of a Scotch
syndicate. The WV cattle brand and
ranches, and several ranches in the west.
with large interests in Texas ares all owned
by the syndicate. They own ground in
Belle Fourche and will put up a large
building (which will be occupied by the
hank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

ST. Louis special: A bobsled laden with
young people collided with a north bound
Broadway cable car at Bissell Street. The
sled had gained such terrific velocity as it
sped down the hill from the new water
tower that when it struck the cable train it
knocked the trailer from the track. The
force OF the impact threw the sled under
the car and scattered its terrified occupants
in all directions. None Of the youngsters
were killed. w
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
POultrymen to Organize.

A meeting OF the state poultry men will
ne held in Canton on February 6. The OBJ.
lect OF the meeting is to organize a Soutb
Dakota Poultry Association. All the
prominent breeders of the state will he
present, and the success of the movement
is assured.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
A Big Gusher StrnrL

An artesian well has been struck nea,
chamberlain which proves to be the hest
IN That section OF South Dakota. II is a q.
inch well l,Oe6 feet deep and throws a
stream OF water thirty eight inches above
the casing. WV
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
Ready For

Articles OF incorporation have been filed
ior the Betcher Land and Loan COMPANY
OF Big Stone City; capital stock. $3.50 CON.
Charles Betcher and others in%cornnrators
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

WASHINGTON, special: Attorney Gen.
eral Olney has given an opinion to the
Secretary OF War holding that army and
navy officers come within the scope Of the
Income taxi law. It is expected that the
Wa and Navy Departments will issue
regulations predicated IN this opinion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
Wtth Mav

Inc county commissioners at Yankton
nav compromised with ex- Treasurer Nav
aeeepted $500 in settlement of his d.
1easnov Of $1,000 lost in a bank failure.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

Inc comptroller Of the Currency has m
proved the selection Of the Des Motnes M
a aau,al BANK Of Des Moines as o reserve
SEen. LOT uie Clarinda National Bank AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
CULTIVATE INDIVIDUALITY.

The development Of a new in
terest in the natural history Of the
Hawaiian Islands, of which the
competitive exhibition of land
shells at the Bishop Museum
should be but a preliminary move,
is a line of work which must ever
have an increasing prominence
among the educators of this coun-
try. The importance Of creating
an interest In the natural sciences
as applied to this country cannot
be dwelt upon too strenuously.
Hawaii has an individuality, not
withstanding a possible tendency
to make all things conform to
the methods and examples as
furnished by England or America;
and to study and cultivate that
individuality in a manner which
shall lead to a more minute survey
of surroundings, is in the haSds OF
those today moulding the chill
dren's minds.
Not only is tnis true in the ma
tural sciences, but the general life
of the country demands a closer
attention to details that mnst
finally broaden into principles APP
plicabIe TO this land az distin-
guished from any other on the
globe. On the youth in the schools
today depends the solution Of
whether the questions which con-
front US today be jammed into a
conglomerate nassau attempt to
force conditions which are not
natural-or wrought out on broad
basic, which adapts what Of the
lessons learned from the many ma
tons represente, dare suitable to
our condition, casting aside certain
prtjudices of mother countries not
amenable, and thereby establishing
a perfect, peculiar and peaceable
individuality. An interest in Hs-
waii as Hawaii, its political his
tory and its natural history, it's
particular personality in all things,
is a feature which ought 10 be
given a growing Importance as the
Hawaiian-born Anglo-Saxon, Latin
and Asiatic becomes more n factor
in directing the affairs of the ma
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01

a continual readjustment Of toe
relations u classes; secondly, that
this struggle must always and
everywhere be conducted under the
forms of law. Tie English speaking
peoples have learned that pop
ular government rests on public
character, and that institutions
must change; they have also
learned that institutions must be
changed by evolution and not by
revolution.
Order ia the basis on which every
English-speaking society rests. 1t
is the primary instinct of the Eng
lish-speaking race. The necessity
for it is not open TO question.
These two results of fifteen hun
dred years of political education
must be borne in mind by every
man who becomes a citizen of a
free country. ANY modification
can be made which can be effected
by voting; no modification can be
effected which must be effected by
force. All revolutions are in or
der through the ballot-box; DO
revolution can be made by gun
powder or dynamite. All ques-
tions can be discussed and settled
under the forms Of law; no ques-
ton can be settled by violence. 1t
is the first duty TO ourselves 10 in
sist upon instant obedience TO the
law; and it is the greatest mercy
that can be shown to foreign-born
citizens, who have yet to learn our
spirit, to teach them that lesson as
quickly and as thoroughly az pos
sible. Every band raised for VIC
lence ought to be struck down on
the instant. There ought not to be
a moments uncertainty or a mo-
ment's delay OIL that point. The
whole world is in a great struggle
of coz 1fcting interests and of
classes who believe that their in
terests are antagonistic. The
struggle is healtbful, and the issue
will be righteous; but the battle
must be fought under the forms of
law. No other way will be or
ought TO be tolerated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
ORDER, THE BASIS OF SOCIETY.

Experiences and results of the
recent political disturbance of the
country have established in many
minds the impression that the day
has gone by when a resort to arms
will be a means in the future of
expressing political opinions and
endeavoring to bring about a new
order in the direction and conduct
of national questions. The gu
premacy of an English-speaking
people in the islands is foregone
conclusion on account of our COM
mercial relations, if from no other
point Of view.
In a recent issue of the Outlook
ID given a very clear statement of
facts which must govern every free
country to a certain degree, though
differing environments must be
dealt with in a manner appropriate
70 each peculiar circumstance. The
writer states that in America, as in
every country where laws are
founded on the principles of per
sOnal equality and all questions
are open, there are a few things
which are settled beyond question,
and which all disputants must take
for granted. After fifteen hundred
years Of the most thorough political
education, the English speaking
peoples have learned, FIRST, that
history is mainly struggle be-
tween classes, and progress mainly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01

Mrv1sTER DAMON wishes it stated
that the credit of establishing the
Office of customs appraiser is due
Collector General James Il.
Castle. The Customs Department,
under Mr.. Castles direction, has
been the source Of many progress
sive ideas, and We anticipate that
this is only one of many that will
be introduced as the conditions
ripen for their PRONUNCIATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
A Tribute to Stevens.

In the death of John L. Stevens,
some time minister of the United
States to Hawaii, this country lost
a citizen who served it with all
fidelity not alone in one conspicu-
GUS instance, but during long pc
Rod of public usefulness. Fear
less, conscientious, patriotic, be did
the right thing at what seemed to
him to be the right time. An
American throughout, his name
will achieve an honorable place in
American history by reason main
ly of the firm stand be took in be-
half Of American interests when
drcency and indecency were strug-
Cling with each other in Hawaii
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
Their Last "Kick."

Liliuokalani, having accepted the
inevitable, aud having unequivo-
cally acknowledged the Republic
of Hawaii as the only lawful Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands,
the revolution may now be consid-
cred as complete. Admitting that
the success of the revolution
against the native monarchy con-
stituted the sole and sufficient title
of the Republic to universal recog-
milton, the act of abdication of the
ex-queen, and her advice to her for
mer subjects to accept the sit
uation, will not be without effect
in reconciling the Hawaiian ma
tives to the new order of things.
The recent emeute near Honolulu
was probably the last kick of the
irreconcilable royalists of Hawaii.
/ Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
copies of the ADVRRTIsHR or GAzRrrR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
ChrOROmeter
Repairing and
Adjusting.

Requiring skill III handling, is work
which We are especially fitted to do.
The attention Of sea Captains aud all
owners Of dne Chronometers which they
value, is called to our excellent faciIi-
ties for putting their instruments in
p RECT SHAPE.
The long experience OF our Head
Matchmaker with me best concerns on
the Coast in inst this kind Of work, ena-
bles us to guarantee absolute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
WHERE ARE WE AT?
The Aloha Map Will Show You.
The Maps = = =.

The Aloha Map shows the eroup
with the mountain arbors bays and
annes OF over hundred OF the
1t Is an excellent reference for the
Tee OF our unique geographical position the
illustrated iutegenty
showing distance between China The
three steamer the arer dicated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01

Liliuokalani can at least revel in
the distinction of running the first
resignation rumor that has amount
ed to anything in a long time
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
SATISFACTION
IN EVERY
CASE.

We spoke casually in our las: Ad" of
complicated work. You'd ought TO see
the array Of Chronographs and Repeat
ers repaired during the last few weeks.
Surprising where they all came FROM
People appreciate this kind OF work at
home, and it won't be long before We do
every complicated watch in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
Tim2ly Copies
February 26, 1875.

i lLGO OS-Ai q @'-N-N~ 80
the minds Of some people here
during the past two or three
years, that the British Lion
would put its paw on the
Islands, and force people 10 be
Britons when they wanted to
be something else, anything
else in fact than citizens of an
independent government, If
we draw the correct inference
from the dispatches received
by the Warrimoo, England
will act in concert with the
United States in SO far as any
Hawaiian policy is concerned.
Metaphorically speaking the
Lion and the Eagle will roost
on the same tree and from an
exalted perch will watch their
respective subjects on Hawaii
with their usual care. The
strangest part Of it all appears
to be in the fact that England
will do in the matter of polite
al prisoners just what the
United States does; which, on
the score of age at least, looks
very much like the tail wagg-
ing the dog.
There are windmills and
windmilIs, some of them re-
volve in the wind and some
require the assistance of a
steam engine. You can find
both kinds in this country but
the Aermotor is the one that
goes with the wind. You take
the sort that is erected on the
Insane Asylum grounds and
the wind has very little effect
upon it; that's the kind that
the assistance of a
steam engine. Look at the
one a little further on at
Kamehameha school or yet a
little further still at Luther
Wilcox's poi plantation and
you find Aermotors that run
in light winds or heavy, and
pay the owners a good re-
turn for adopting something
We sell Aermotors,
lots of them, and the people
who use them are satisfied;
people who use other makes
Of windmills are not.
Among the good things for
sugar planters nothing is bet
ter than the sugar land nipple
we are selling. Take
the cane land Cultivators for
we have sold a
number of these to Hawaiian
planters, and have even ship
ped them to New Zealand, !
where they are used with The
greatest satisfaction. The
Fertilizer Distributor, in this
same line of implements,is one
of the best things a manager
can have on a plantation be-
cause it saves both labor and
One man with one
of these distributors can ac-
comPlish in one day the work
of nine men and save money
besides in material.
Another equally good ma
chine is the Stubble Digger, j
also in use on most of the
plantations on Hawaii, where it
is giving the planters more
JOY than they have ever before
from the use of
an agricultural implement.
We have a large stock Of
these articles and we expect
to sell them. Planters are be-
to realize that they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-01
Something New.

have just returned frnm the Coast
and have opened up complete stock 81
Grocrrles Everything and anything
from sugar 10 the choicest of luxuries
Ny motto iS to give VALUE FOR
VALUE. Everything new and fresh
Come and get my prices and be con-
vinced. II GUY,
Cash Grocer.
Hotel and Union sts opp Arlington
Hotel SS5S-Sm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-31
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davy Celebrate Their !
Twenty fifth wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davy Celebrate Their
Twenty fifth wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davy, of Prairie
avenue, entertained about forty rela-
tiyes and friends on Saturday evening
the Goth inst, many of whom had come
from distance to offer their congratu-
lations to their host and hostess on the
completion Of twenty five years OF mar
ried life.
As Mr. and Mrs. Dayy had each been
married previously their guests were
chiefly their children, grandchildren,
and great grand children, four gener-
ations being present. The Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Goldthorp were present and
the Rev. gentleman gave very pleas
ant grafton and benediction.
Miss Annie F. Coles, grand niece of
Mrs. Davy, rendered sweet music
which included Lohengrin's and Men
delssohn's wedding marches. One OF
the most pleasing features of the even
ing was the christening of two child
rem, Russell William" son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest James Davy, who is the
only issue of the marriage of twenty
five years ago.
Also Lester Lee" son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. c. Crook and great grandson
of Mr.. VIM. Davy. After a sumptuous
repast consisting in part of old English
roast beef and plum pudding, the
young people enjoyed themselves with
variety Of games and singing. One
song appreciated by all was sung by
Misses Florence and Annie Croft, nieces
of Mrs. Davy, entitled 1.-THE Silver
Wedding" was very appropriate.
At II o'clock the party broke up, all
we'll pleased with the family reunion,
and evenings entertainment. A num-
Der of beautiful gifts in silver, both use
full and ornamental, were presented to
the bride and bridegroom Of twenty
five years ago. Most Of the guests re-
turning to their homes on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

M " HE 10 ii t. X EBY CIV EN-
IN that on the 10Th day of September, "A D. 1895,
the following order was duly made and en-
tered by the Circuit Court of KenCsha County
Dinkelspiel Max S Dinkelspiel, and Louis S.
DinkolSpiel are plaintiffs, and The Chicago
Bedding Company is defendant namely:
lit is ordered, by the Court now here, that
all proceedings by any creditor other than the
above named plaintiffs against the above
named defendant be, and the same hereby are,
restrained and enjOined.
And it appearing necessary and proper that
all creditors of said defendant should come
into this proceeding,
ceiver of the above named defendant, publish
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a newspaper
published in the city of KenoSha, Wisconsin.
once each week for six successive weeks, a no.
tice requiring all creditors of the above named
defendant, The Chicago Bedding Company, to-
exhibit their claims and become parties to this,
action, within six months and five days from
the first publication OF such notice which no.
tice shall include this order, and that in de-
fault thereof they, such creditors, be precluded
from all benefit of the judgment which shall
be made herein, and from any distribution
which shall be made under such judgment
By the Court.
FRANK M. FISH Circuit Judge
Now, Therefore, each and every creditor of
tTse above named defendants, The Chicago Bed
ding Company, is required TO exhibit his claim
ard become a party to the said action within
cation of this notice, which Is the Goth day of
september, A. d. 1895, and IN default thereof
every such creditor shall be- pgecluded from all
benefit of a Judgment of distribution made in
said action, and from any distribution which
ShalD be made under such Judgment.
EDWARD G. THEIRS,
Receiver of The Chicago Bedding Company.
Dated September 20, 1895 %