davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-11

JoHS l., PYLE. snrrrage
Attorney ffor tine mortgagec. Huron, s. ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-22

Prominent In southern Lcga
Circles.

Circles.
san BERNARDINO, Oct. 5 -Judg-
Au-Ou Brun=On died at hi- apart
meut- at the Stewart at + 80 o'clock
this morning. His death caused -ur
prise a. well a. regret, for although he
had beeu in this city but u year ms
ability had won for him a prominent
place.
Judge BruusOn had been i'll almost
ever since hi return from Honolulu a
year ago Mot Of last summer he
spent hunting in Kern county, hop
ing thai life iu the open air would re-
store his health Last week, in com
pauy with u friend, he went 70 u resort
in the San BerHardinO mountains,
hut while there "a complication OF dis
order set in, resulting il heart fai!
ure, aud an ambulance WAS dis
bring him 10 the city.
H.. came down yesterday morning
but arrived very much fattgued and
grew nOticeably weaker during the
afternoon. Meantime his brother, Dr.
BrunsOn, hal been summoned from
RedondO, and when he arrived in the
evening hope had already been aban-
doned and the end came this morning
The funeral will be held in this city
tomorrow afternoon under the aus
picrs OF the Bar Association of this
city and Los Angeles Judge Cheny
OF Los Angeles will deliver "A eulOgy
over the DO V. Judge BrunsOn left
one child, daughter, whose home Is
in Illinois.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-22
BROWN & KUB Ely,
Hotel street, Arlington Block.
Work Spe0hS PI0iIer Th0D 10Ih

HONOLULU, H. l., July 20, 1895.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that G. Akima has
made several suits Of clothes for me and the
Workmanship has been Of the best. take
pleasure in recommending him and his
work to any and all.
Respectfully Yours.
JAMES B. OBERTEUFFER,
Seattle, Wash, u. 5. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-22

How Ii l. Regarded by "A Merchant q
Honolulu.


Honolulu.
DENvER, Oct. 9-F. NJ. Davis, a
Honolulu merchant, arrived III Den
yer today Ell route 10 Atlanta, Ga-
H said: at would, of course, be use
less To deny that factionai differences
exist Ina Hawai-, aud especially IN
Honolulu, and the Republic, as IL
stands, has a goOi many supporters.
But am Of the belief that if vote on
the question of annexation TO the
United States was taken today there
would be ali overwhelming expression
in favor of il
''As to the Royalists," added Mr..
Davis. I'VE hear very little "I theh
now. Occasionally we read III the pa
pers IF some uprising ami some heeP-
laid plot to restore the Queen, auu W.
are forced to laugh over them. Inc
Americans should use Severa' grains
Of salt with anything they rear aooqt
Hawaiian revolutions these days IL
is common saying in Honolulu
whenever the stories go out, that san
Francisco j. again in the throes ot a
South Sea TebelIiOn.' The Queen l.
not kept in close confinement, ana Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-22

allowed 10 drive about pretty much as
-ne plea-e- she has her own court,
but a. for causing trOuule, / do not
think he i Lacking in common sen-r,
aud, unless she l., restoration would
be about the last thing she would at
tempt. Interest in her has largely
died out, even among the nativz-.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-22
THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL.
Rumored That General Varied
VIII Lease il.
COLONEL NACFARLANE MANAGER.

\ Very Nicc scheme If IL Worked--Ihe
I:umor Denied Here and General
yyarfIcId say '-BO-h' - Hooper
NAV DE I'm the Deal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-22
STRIKES =

Great str;keS as a rule entail much
hardship and loss 10 both sides.
BlacksuIith- are a ways striking;
they also employ strikers. We do
not hear Of many strikes in Homo
luu. ont one occurred here the othe
dav-the clocks IN Brown Il ku0ey' :
store srruck because the knives and
scissors made >ome cutting and
sarcastic remarks about Brown )
stamps being stuck up things
Come and see our stock md p ices
before buying ei-ewhere
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-21
He Is Going to Try to Brace Up the
POpulist Party.

Going to Open Headquarters, Edit Paper,
Make Speeches and Pay All the Bills
No Powder to be Burnt in Municipal
Campaigns-But Big Noise to be
Made in 1896.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-21

Bateman is assured that Scion Chase will
again drive Them Steers" over Maine, and
that the old man will be heard from the
stump, and through the press. Men like
Hobbs of Rockland. Mclaughlin OF scarboro.
Turner of Auburn. Sargent and Jewett OF
Portland, White of Leva Mt, and scores of
others will do their pant. and Mr.. Bateman,
will himself. WORK all the time. He pro-
poses in short to revive the old little led
school house" campaign of years ago. and
to do all he can to add to the present 5000
or 5000 Populists of Maine.
Mr.. Bateman thinks the times are ripe for
some onward movement Of the Populist
party. AS he secs it. Both parties are
about alike. The Republican party is COM
mitted to the gold standard, and Grover
Cleveland is led by the hook nosed Jews of
Lombard street." Mr. Bateman is, howe YER.
in doubt whether the SPopulist party will
teel encouraged by the results attained in
Denver; and generally through Color ado to
go forward in their crusade for woman
suffrage. He spoke rather bitterly when in
terviewed regarding the turning down of
Gov. Waite, to which operation the women
of Denver assisted to the best of their
ability. Common gratitude should have
made them vote for Gov. Waite" said Mr..
Bateman. He had tried to do justice, what
they claimed they wanted done. He closed
the gambling dens, aud then they voted
against him." Mr.. Bateman has long been
warm supporter of the woman suffrage
movement, and may make future speeches
in favor of the cause. but that is in doubt.
He does not shut his eyes to the fsct that
he has entered upon a big job. The men,
bership of his party is badly scattered over
the state, be will be forced to himself edit
his one paper. He must pay his own bills.
and yet be is firmly resolved to go ahead
and see what comes of it.
On one point the Populist leaders are all
we'll agreed, and that is hat 1t would be
simply folly for them to throw away any
money on municipal elections. In two or
three instances separate Populist
municipal ticket may be nominted this year.
but Mr.. Bateman SAID Yesterday that in
general such a thing would be discouraged.
The Populists are LOADED for bar" and
don't propose to stop for smaller game.
1t is understo God that Mr.. Rateman is to
be the candidate of his party for governor il
1886. as he was in 1892. and again in 1894.
He is likely to make the personal acquaint-
ance of every Populist in Maine before the
next state convention of his party is called
to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-21
ONE or YOUR WANTS.
In Considering Your Needs Do Not
Forget This.
If YOU DO YOU WILL MAKE A
SERIOUS MISTAKE AT
THIS SEASON.
Something of Deep and Peculiar Interest
just Now.


just Now.
There are many needs during the spring
months, but none more necessary or ur-
gent than the use of spring medicine.
The blood requires it, and the nerves,
liver, kidneys and bowels must have it if
you desire to keep strong and vigorous,
and main tain your good health. Those
who are weak, tired and nervous must
take it, and those who do not feel just
right should do so or serious i'll health
may follow:
Mrs. G. l.. French, of Hardwick. VT,
can tell you out of her own experience
just what TO do.
"Three years ago." she says, @T was
completely Frustrated from nerv GUS
trouble. 1 could not do anything. ! was
confined to my bed much of the time,
and was unable to attend to my business
for three months. | had trouble with
my stomach, my food distressing me
constantly.
" could not sleep for my. whole nerv-
Gus system was Frustrated. My trouble
WAS brought on by overwork and loss
of sleep. After taking many remedies
without avail, ] commenced to use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and found instant benefit from
Ats USE
Il continued it until now, when can
say that / am as well as / ever was.
II certainly think this is the best medi-
cine ever knew of. consider it great
thing to say, that from so severe a case
as mine, to be restored to perfect health
in SO short time IS something quite
unusual
Il heartily recommend DR.. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy to all,
and wish every poor suffering person
might use it,"
IL is impossible to express the good
which this wonderful medicine is doing
for suffering humanity. 1t strengthens
the nerves, invigorates the blood, regu-
lates the action of the stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys and cures disease.
Try it in your own case, and zee how
rapidly it gives you back your health
and strength. 1t is the best of all spring
medicines.
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and unrried remedies, when here IS a
physicians prescription. discovery
made by the greatest living specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. If you take this medicine you
can consider yourself under DR.. Greene's
direct professional care, and you can
consult him, or write to him about
your case. freely and without charge.
This is a guarantee that this remedy
will cure, possessed by No other medicine
n the wolrd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-21
Royal Arcanum.

City hall was well filed last evening on
the occasion of the public meeting in behalf
of Falmouth Council No. 1491. Royal
Arcanum. Mr.. Leroy l.. Hight presided
and an extremely interesting programme
was presented. the singing being especially
enjoyable. The different numbers were
warmly applauued. Prof. Blish, in
particular, a prime favorite. Mr., James
4. Balm acceptably performed the arcuous
duties of accompanist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-21

MIS-. Daniel Sawyer died at her home in
Cape Elizabeth Wednesday, aged s. years.
The funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-21
WITH THE LAWMAKERS.
The State College Appropriation Is
Finally Settled.
GEN. DOW HAS ANOTHER AMEND.
MENT TO THE LIQUOR LAW.

An Important Hearing Before the Com
niittee on Sea Fisheries-The Presump-
scot River Steamboat Company Wishes
Exclusive Rights-Yesterday's Proceed
ing in tn a T,eeisIature r
The record-union., 1895-03-06

Meads offered amendments for Santa
Cara County, adjusting salaries of depu-
ties, which were adopted.
Hatfield, for Sacramento County, of
tered amendments, allowing the Sheriff
fees and mileage as provided by law in
actions coming from another county, and
for service in criminal actions performed
outside the county, and reasonable fees
and expenses as keeper of property
seized; allowing the Recorder a clerk at
81, 200; allowing the District Attorney an
assistant at $1,000, and clerk at 5000; al
lowing Justices of the Peace Of townships
containing 5000 or more inhabitants, in
addition to fees provided by law a salary
of S75 per month, and that Court Re-
porters shall transcribe demurrers with
out compensation. Adopted.
Brusie offered an amendment allowing
| the County superintendent of Schools a
deputy at SIS per month. Adopted.
Price, for Sonoma County, offered an
amendment fixing the salary of court re-
porters at 500 per month.
Jones, Tor San Joaquin, offered an
amendment in regard TO County Clerks
deputies. Adopted.
Guy, for San Diego, offered several
amendments adjusting deputies salaries.
Rowell, for Fresno, offered substitute
for the section fixing salaries for his
county.
Bledsoe, for Humboldt, offered an
amendment allowing the Supervisors to
| make a contract with the official stenog-
rapher at $3.50 per month.
johnson opposed the amendment, as
the stenOgrapher and all other officers
were satisfied with the present state Of
affairs.
Reid said the committee had consulted
with the Humbolt County delegation and
the section was what was desired by the
majority ofthem.
The amendment was lost, as was a
number of others.
Bassford, for Solano, offered amend
mentS liking the salary Of the Superin-
! 'tendent of Schools at 81 800, and that of
the official reporter at 81 200. Adopted.
Stanseil, for Butte County, offered a
substitute for the section relating TO that
county, which was adopted.
Thomas, for Nevada, offered an amend
ment fixing the salary of the court re-
porter at Sl25. Adopted.
Sanford, Tor Mendociuo, offered an
amendment to the Road Commissioners
compensation and one fixing the court
reporters salary at $50. Adopted.
hudson, for Monterey, offered a num-
| Der Of amendments, one of them provid-
| ing that the court reporter should, when
required, transcribe minutes Of action on
| motions and decisions without compen-
sation. Adopted.
y large number of amend ments were
offered by representatives of the remain
ing counties, relating to slight changes in
salaries or to clerical charges, which were
{ adopted.
The bill was made a special order for
:5O p NJ, and the Assembly took a recess
till 2 p. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-03-06

During yesterday mornings session OF
the Senate an effort was made to have the
Senate when it adjourned do so in honor
ofthe memory of the late Father Manogue,
but, on motion of Senator Seymour, the
motion was laid on the table.
The county division bill was called up
and several amendments offered, all of
which were lost, and the bill was ordered
printed.
Arms resolution to amend the rules
limiting all speeches to three minutes
was amended to read ten minutes, and
shen, on motion of Senator Orr, the en-
tire matter was laid upon the table.
The rules were suspended to allow
Senator Earl to introduce six bills, three
for himself and three for Senator Ford.
During the afternoon session Senator
VOORHEES,, for the special committee ap-
pointed to confer with a like Assembly
committee regarding the Senate amend
ments to the general appropriation bill,
handed in report. It recommends that
the appropriations for the State and Dis
trict Fairs remain as fixed by the Senate.
Several unimportant reCessions were rec
commended made by both the Senate and
Assembly. The further consideration Of
the committee report was made special
order for to-day.
Senator Langford offered substitute
for 5. J. r. s. relative to the transfer of
Goat Island to the State by the Gem
eraI Government, which was adopted.
In the Assembly a constitutional
amendment was introduced, providing
for the taxation of property of telegraph
and telephone companies at it's actual
value and the apportionment of the as
sessment to the different counties.
Several bills were introduced, the con-
stitutional provision being suspended.
The consideration of the County Gov
ernment bill was resumed and finished
ana the bill ordered to eugrossment.
Bettman rose to question of privilege
on an article in the San Francisco Catt,
and Devine did likewise.
The Act making an appropriation to
pay coyote scalp claims, which had been
refused passage by the House. was taken
up. action reconsidered and the bill
passed.
The Assembly concurred in the Senate
amendment 10 the anti-toxine bill.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
ASSEMBLY,. si

The Assembly was called to order
at 10 A. NJ, Speaker Lynch in the chair.
Roll-call showed a quorum present.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Rev. Q. Summers.
On motion of Powers the reading of the
Journal was dispensed with.
Powers moved that 4. b. 335 and A. b.
889 be made a special order for Wednes-
day afternoon. So ordered
The record-union., 1895-03-06
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The State and District Fairs Are
All Right.

Six New Bills Introduced in the Sem
ate-Senate Joint Resolution Rela-
Government Bill Goes to Engross-
ment in the Assembly-Questions
of Privilege-The Anti-ToXine Bill
The Coyote Scalp Bill Finally Passed
by the Assembly.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
Afternoon Session.

The Assembly reconvened at P. NJ,
Speaker Lynch in the chair, and the spe-
cial Senate file was taken up and bills
disposed Of as follows:
5. b. 100, providing for the relief of
John j. Conlin, directing the Board Of
Supervisors Of the city and county Of San
francisco to order paid to said Conlin.
his assigns or legal representatives, the
sum OF S6l,577, was refused passage-ayes
19, noes %.
Pendleton gave notice of motion for
reconsideration.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Bettman rose to a question of privilege.
saying that attacks had been made on the
members OF the Committee on Public
Morals, to which no attention had been
paid. He thought, however, that he was
justified IN rising to question of priv
llege on an article contained in the San
Francisco CdtL rejecting on him. He
read the article, containing statement Of
Rev. Ollie, stating that he (Bettman( kept
q corner grocery and saloon, and said that
il the author OF the article had taken pains
to inquire st any bank or insurance office
IN the city he could have easily ascer-
tanned what his business and his standing
in the community Was.
so far from seeking TO defeat the inves-
tigaJion bill, he had used his best efforts
10 nave II hdLlB case OF urgency ana
passed by the House. If the preachers
would attend TO their business as well as
he did TO his, they would do well. [Ap.
plause.
Devine also arose to a like question of
privilege, and said he considered himself
as good as any preacher. Applause and
laughter
S. 3. l95, providing for the removal of
human remains from cemeteries in cities
having population of less than 900 and
more than 1000, was passed-ayes "a,
noes 3.
s. b. 462, to prevent eviI-disposed per-
sons coming upon the grounds of the
Whittier State School at Whittier, Califor-
MIA, was amended by a committee of one
TO include the Preston School Of Industry
and sent to the printer.
Mex elyey in the chair.
5. 3. 5lg, relative to the officers of mu-
nicipal interpretations of the sixth class,
was passed-ayes 46, noes 0.
S. 3. IS3, relating to a report as to the
condition OF the estate by the Public Ad-
ministrator, was passed-ayes 42, noes 0.
5. =. l84, relating to the accounts, de-
crees of distribution and termination of
letters of administration, was passed
ayes Il, noes 0.
The record-union., 1895-03-06
COUNTY GOVERNMENT Bill

COUNTY GOV EhN MEN BILL
The consideration of the county gov
ernInent bill, which was the special order,
was taken up.
Swisler offered an amendment to Sec
tion %, subdivision IS, by adding the
provision that the close season for fish
and game be not extended or increased.
He said that this was intended to cor
rect abuses that would creep in under the
amendment adopted yesterday. The
amendment was adopted unanimously.
Numerous committee amendments in
order to make sections correspond with
others w ere adopted.
An amendment by Weyse, fixing the
compensation Of the County Surveyor at
SO per day, was lost.
Bulla offered an amendment allowing
( the District Attorney to decide whether a
stenographer is needed at Coroners' in
quests. Adopted.
Bulla offered an amendment striking
out the provision that the Tax Collector
when he has collected $500 shall pay it
in 10 the County Treasurer.
Cutter said that If the gentleman had
spent the time that the committee had
upon this bill he would not offer sach
amendments.
Bulla said he had not done the commit
toes work, but he had read the bill care
fully and had a right. and it was his duty,
TO offer such amendments as his judg-
ment dictated.
Cutter did not question his right, but
said the committee had discussed the
provisions Of the bill, sometimes for
days.
Dodge said the provision was inserted
to prevent such occurrences as that in
san Diego, which county lost $50, ,O0O
through It's Tax Collector.
Bachman, Johnson and Brusie opposed
the amendment. Money of the county.
when lost, is not always collected from
boadsnen.
Osborn and McKelyey favored the
amendment.
Belshaw offered substitute making
the amount $1,000 instead of $500.
Guy hoped the substitute would not
prevail. The loss to his county had been
large one and the counties should be
protected.
Hudson offered substitute, inserting
unless by order of the Board OF Super
yisors, he is collecting money away from
the county seat"
Hudson's substitute was lost; as was
that OF Be!shaw, andxthe amendment of
Bulla was also lost.
BelshaW offered an amendment allow
ing the Sheriff to retain fees tor serving
papors. ETC., relating to business outside
OF his county.
Dodge said that rs some counties wished
THIS provision aud others did not, the
committee decided it would be best TO let
each county Incorporate the provision in
its own county schedule.
The amendment was lost.
The classification of counties was taken
up, and Bulla moved to strike out the
subdivision relating to County Clerks
and their deputies III counties OF the sec
end class, Nd insert section giving a
different adjustment of salaries. Similar
ainendIneuts were offered to the other
sections. and all were adopted.
The record-union., 1895-03-06

On motion Of Reid, a. B. 9SI, authoriz-
ing the Controller TO appoint an addl-
ti0nal clerk in his office, in addition to
the number now allowed by law, to be
known as the Revenue Clerk, and max
ing an appropriation for the payment of
his salary for the remainder of the forty
sixth fiscal year, was taken up out of
order and passed-ayes 4, noes 12-and
ordered transmitted TO the Senate
The record-union., 1895-03-06

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-12
FRUITS AND TREES.
Tho Agricultural College Of Utah TX.
pertinent station.

The NEWS hhs received a copy Of
bulletin No. % Of the Utah Expert
ment station. II treats on "Ftuils
and Fruit Troes; Ornamental, Forest
and Shade Trees" Experiments with
different varieties OF strawberriesi
grapes, peaches, apricois, chcrrles f,
plumb, pears, apples. II also contains
short chapter ON "Jrohard culture"
aud one on ornamental, forest and
shade trees. The bulletin ls tummed
up AZ iollows;
1. Parker Earle, BharplesB and
ThompsOu's No. 7, are recommends q
a. promising alfAwuerfius.
9. The following Varieties Of grapes
ore recommended Tor triah Concord,
Delaware, Early NiCi0rand Mnssas0iti
Tho EARLY Victor being especially
recommended Tor places subject u
early freezes.
o. Only tho peaches generally classod
as early or mid.aeaeOn should he
pisnt,d In Cache uIuaiy AMI localities
with similar climate.
I, Russian nprlcOis arc specially
recommended whore ths larger KINDS
will not thrive on accounted severe
winters.
D. Sour cherries, such ne Mt. Lnrge
ami Early Richmond, should he plant
OF where the sweet cherry DOES not
thrive.
o. Sowing luourn, timothy 0r clover
In n young orchard should be discouI.
aged.
Z. Poplar tfees are shown TO ~ the
muss promising for general forestry
purposes.
g.. The growing Of some Of the hard.
wood treer, such az blnok anu white
walnuls nut ash, oan probably DO
made profitable.
This bulletin should 10 studied by
the hOftlcullurisia OF the Territory.