davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-05
SAYS HE'LL co BACK.

Ex-senator M. w. Ransom, minister TO
Mexico, arrived In the city to-day and
visited the state department. He reports
his health improving and says he ex-
poets to return to his post at the expira-
tion of his leave in August. He says he
found the Mexican people cordial and
agreeable and quite as anxious as our
own population to maintain amicable re
lations between the two countries.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-05
THE FATAL FOURTH.
Accidents that Brought Death to Sew.
eral Communities ON In
dependence nay.

Milan, Mo-, Jnly 5.-While initiating a
balloon yesterday evening the guy rope
came loose letting pole fall and hitting
Marion George on the head mashing it to
pulp.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-05

Dr., Price's Cream Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair Highest Mednl and IDiplasra.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington, July 5.-The president has
appointed William j. Horton attorney
for the United States for the second dis
trict of the Indian territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-05

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-05

Kansas City,. Cunningham an aero
naut, was killed at Vinegar yesterday
evening. He had made three successful
ascensions. The fourth time when about
1900 feet high he cut loose but his para
chute failed to open and his body was
mashed to Jelly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-05
AFTER A DRUNKEN FOURTH.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 5.-Geo. Lawson,
proprietor o. the White Ribbon hotel,
when drunk to-day went TO the kitchen
where his wife was preparing meal,
kissed her, shot her through the body
and then shot himself.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20
Honolulu, H. l., Mar. 10, 1895.

Honolulu, H. l., Mar. 10, 1895.
Dir. S. b. ROSE, Agent OF The
Mutual Life Ins. Co, Of New
York.
Dear Sir:--In behalf OF my daugh-
ter, Mrs. Berger, the beneficiary,
permit me to thank you for the
Mutual Life check amounting to
S5Ol200 which you handed me- this
Gay, being payment in full for policy
No. 2h6907 on the lie OF my son-in-
law, Charles o. Berger, whose death
occurred January 26th last.
also wish through you to thank
the great company you represent for
its promptness in adjusting the
claim, Very truly yours,
II. A. WIDEMAKN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20
INSURANCE TESTIMONIALS.
Prompt Payments OF Policies on tho
Life Of Q. O. Berger.

Honolulu, March Is, 1896.
Mr.. j. NJ. DowsErr, Agent New York
Lie Insurance Co, Honolulu,
FL. /.
Dear Sir:--In behalf OF my daugh-
Ger, Mrs. Berger, the beneficiary, per
nit me to thank you for the New
York Life check for Sl8,500, same
being payment in full OF policies Nos.
1862, 335, 426 aud 402,4l2, on the
life OF the late Charles o. Berger,
whose death occurred on January
18th last.
Kindly express to your good COM
psny my thanks and appreciation
for their prompt adjustment OF the
above claims. Yours faithfully,
III. A. WIpEMANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ Hawaiian Islands, Mr. Water NJ.
Giiiard will attend to and perform the
duties Cf President and Manager Of the
firm Of w. q. Irwin Il Co. Id.
WIN q. IRWIN,
President and Manager VIM. g. Irwin 4
Co, I'd.
Honolulu, April 4, 1895. lS06-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
N. F.. BURGESS

rs sgain prepared to repair Garden Hose,
SpriDklers, Wafer Taps, et". saw Films
and all kinds Of Tools shsrpened, includr
ing Carving Knives ana SCISSORS; Lawn
Movers a specially; also Setting Glass; Ia
fact ali kinds Of jobbing, Work called for
and returned Hing up l52 Mutusl Tels-
phone any time before 8A.s. Init
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20
CHURCH SERVICES.
Where end When Different Denomi-
nations Worship on Sunday.

Central Union Church, corner
Beret ania aud Richards streets. The
Rev. Douglas z. Brine, MINISTER.
Services Sunday, April 2lst. Public
Worship with sermon AT II a. IN.
Theme: "Who IL the Christian"
At $50 y. IN, 26th anniversary Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. 4 brief report OF the years
work will be given, and short al
dresses are expected from Mr.. c. b.
Ripley and R'v. Douglas i. Brine.
Sunday school at 9:l5 y. m. Chris
tau Euioavor meeting al 3:3O p. m.
Topic: "B"cominS as little child
rem" Luke 3, xv.xv,i. (Uniou meet.
lug with the Juuiors) Japanese
Sunday School 10 the Lyceum at 10
.. w. Chinese Sunday School at
2:30 y. IN Portuguese Sunday
School, on Miller street, at $50 p.
IN. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services
St. Andrews Calhchral--Frst
Sunday after Easter. The services
OF the st. AudreW's Cathedral TO.
morrow will be as follows $50 a.
IN, Holy Communion; ii a. M,
Morning Prayer aud Sermon; $3.50
D. IN, Pule Ahiahi; $50 p. IN, Even.
lug Prayer aud Sermon.
The services OF the Second Cou-
grnrat'on Of - Andrews Cattle.
drai to morrow, Sunday, will be as
follows: 9:15 a. M, morning prayer
with sornoD; Venite, Windward in
e fiat; TIE Deum, Dressler in G.;
Jubils,s, B,rnby in d; anthem, He
is R,seu," by simpson; $3.50 p. III,
EvensopZ with sermon; Magniticat,
Barnby ia d; Nuuc Dimittis, Ia, Tor
ia Il fiat. All seats are free. Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, pastor.
The Methodist Church Rev. II.
". Peck, psstor. Sunday services,
April 2lst. 10a M, Sunday School,
Mr.. 9. Day, superintendent. At III
a. m, frat snuusl missionary ssr.
mon, by Rev. NJ. c. Harris, DID,,
prssididg Elder. 7:30 pm, service
Withdrawn, go that people and pas
tor may juin in annual service OF Y.
n. g. A., held in Central Union
Church. Wednesday, 7:l5 p. m,
prayer meeting. Meetings held in
tall over Tracy's store, corner Fort
aud Hotel streets. Entrance on
Hotel street. Everybody welcomed.
Christian church, Harmony Hall,
On King street, between Fort aud
Alakea streets, T. b. Gavin, pastor.
Preaching at IL a. IN, and 1880 p. III.
Moroiug theme: "The Power of
Love. Evening theme: Religion
after Easter" Sunday school at
9:i5 sm. Bible class on Monday
ut 1850 p. m, free to all At
the Parsonage, corner King and
Richard streets lesson: Tue last
Ave chapters OF Genesis. All are in
vited to attend these services.
Latter Day Saints, Old Masonic
hail, corner II Fort AID Queen
streets. Services will I've held on
Sunday as follows: 10 a. m, Bible
class; Ills a. IL. aud $50 y. IN,
preaching.
Y. N. G. A. services, Sunday, IL a.
IN, at Oahu Jail; Ills p. H., at the
Barracks; $3.50 p. IN, Bible study at
Y. NC. A.; & 30 p. m, Gospel praise
service at Y. NJ. T.. A. German ser
vices every Sunday. at IL a. m in Y.
n. c. A. hall, by Rev. l.. +. Schnei-
der,
Salvation Army-Sunday, Z q. m,
Hsllelujah Breakfast; i a. m, Holi.
ness meeting; 100 p. m, Juniors
Company Meeting; 3 p. m, Family
Gathering; 7:3O p. m, Old Time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-20

Hyour subscription has srpirsd non
u n good time n ~aas,o Il,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27

That it was bad for the alliance when
it vent into politics or that the popu-
list party has eaten up the alliance
is greatly in evidence. At the state
gathering now in session at Sioux Falls
only eight counties-Clay, kingsbury
Minnehaha, Moody, McCook, Brown,.
Deuel. and Turner-are rep presented.
Lake county, with it's great popullst
party and scramble for office has no
time for it. Only such back numbers as
Loucks, Lowe, Overhulse, Henry w.
Smith and others speewd out of the pop
ulist head ranks and seeking to build up
a new following are found to be pres emit
The chief burden Of their discussion 30
far as can be learned is reorganization OF
the alliance. So mote it be. The state
alliance was once a power for good but
too much politics killed it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27

Tim Campbell called at the White
House just before congress adjourned
and then went up to the capitol. And,
according to Tim, here is what was said
at the White House:
Flows your babby,' says Mr..
Cleveland to me. 'Foine, says l.. Me
girl walks around the libr'y now and
looks at all the books
"'Surely that's foine, says the presi-
dent. My babies are doing we'll, but
they don't do that. But it's q great
thing, says he to me, for us old folks
to have the babies around u.s..
Faith and it is, says l to him; it
is a great thing. But. says l, we have
to accept the inevitable, Nh. President,
we have to accept the inevitable. -
Washington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27

The progress Of the Indian in c~iviliza'
ton is to be shown by a peculiar way at
the Fourth OF July celebration at the
Santee agency. Three dancing booths
will be conducted, one showing the H.
dams in their wild, uncivillzed state
dancing their war dances, to the tune OF
music furnished by buffalo hide drums
and bells. The semi barbarous Indians
will be dressed in half civilized garb and
dance the "pow-wow." The educated
Indians and half breeds will be arrayed
in full dress, as worn by the whites and
dance waltzes and quadrilles to the
music OF a string band. The musicians
will all be indians from the various
stages of civilization, and they expect to
furnish an entertainment shat will be
interesting to the spectators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
Ex-Speaker Reeds New Cane,

Everybody who knows Mr.. Reed at
all knows his adherence Of loud or
flashy dress. he dislikes jewelry. His
scarfpin. when he wears one, is of the
most modest kind. No rings sparkle on
his fingers, and nothing could be more
unobtrusive than his watch chain.
Well, the other day, when MI. Reed
was in Providence. he was presented
with q ane It was an enormous affair,
with a head as big as q football and
with q great amount Of gold cary.
ing and elaborate filigree work. Mr..
Reed gasped as he clutched the cane,
but he carried it bravely until he settled
himself down in q railway al Then
he took a newspaper and quietly wrap.
ped up the cane. He swathed the mass.
i've head in his handkerchief, and be
sent the entire outfit into retiremen,
under the seat. When he reached his
hotel in this city, he handed the bun.
die to his wife He .breathed q sigh Of
relief al he saw 1t consigned to a clos.
ct, and when it comes forth again il
will be because there is a moving day
in the Reed household Washington
Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
AN APPEAL ON WALL PAPER.
Getting Out the Edition Of . Newspape
Under Trying Conditions.

Getting Out the Edition Of . Newspaper
Under Trying Conditions.
\ A recent issue Of the Galloway (Neb.
Tribune was printed on wall paper and
contained the following explanations:
"Aid is being sent here for the farmers,
but we can't issue on aid, -four or a
piece Of side meat, and having run all
our white paper through we are using
up the wall paper given us. which is
about exhausted, and only the Office
towel is left, which has not been wash
ed for seven years. So we ask our broth
er printers to consider our situation,
with a family to support, with nothing
coming in. and we know their ever gen.
erous disposition will see some way to
contribute a little paper or a couple
hours work to keep my paper going for
the good it will do the outside world in
telling them how this afflicted, drought
stricken district is getting along; also to
enable us to get shoes and proper wraps
for our wife and four children. All COM
munications WILDE cheerfully answered,
and any donation will be acknowledged
in the press, whether for us or to be
divided with other printers in this dis
trict-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
THE DISCOVERY or ARGoN.
C~oincidences Connected With h Expert.
ments Made by Scientists.

Coincidences Connected With the Expert.
ments Made by Scientists.
Professor Ramsay explained in an in.
terview last week how he discovered
argon, the new element in the atmos.
phere which is now exciting the won
der Of the scientific world. He said:
''The impulse came directly from Lord
Rayleigh. He was much impressed by
the fact that atmospheric nitrogen was
heavier than chemical nitrogen. This
might be due to an admixture Of lighter
gas with chemical nitrogen or to the
presence of a gas Of a greater weight in
atmospheric nitrogen. Lord Rayleigh
was inclined to the former explanation,
and some four years ago he consulted me
about the manufacture of chemical nj
trogen.
Il regarded the second explanation as
the true one, and after he had been ex-
perimenting for some time l asked his
permission to make experiments Oh my
OWE account. He never hesitated to &C.
cord his consent, and I set to work.
It was dreary waiting for results that
came, but there were times Of
high excitement as my suspicious be-
came probabilities, and probabilities
grew into triumphant certainty. At
length, in July last, l was able to send
Lord Rayleigh three ounces Of the new
gas.
HE replied at once. He also had
come Of the gas. Our Investigations,
conducted Independently, had led to
simultaneous success, as has been the
case with so many discoveries and inven-
tions. There was still another coinci.
dence a little later. As SCOT as we got
the gas we wanted to find out its nature.
Was it a chemical combination or a me-
chanical mixture2 Was it monatomio OF
diatomio, simple or compound? Profess
or Olszewski Of Cracow was expert
menting with it in communication with
me. By the application Of heat he made
the discovery that there was no loss OF
heat through intermolecular motion.
We made out that argon was monatom-
10. wrote the news to Cracow. My
letter had hardly gone when l received
a communication from my confrere. BE
had also suspected the monatomio nature
of the new gas, but for another reason.
Argon weighs 30 times as much as by.
drogen and 16 times as much as oxy.
gen. He had expected the heavier gas
to liquefy at a higher temperature. TIC
his surprise, it liquefied at a lower tenn.
perature. There was only one conclu.
sion, and that was argon was monatom.
10. But it was curious that letters an
nouncing the same information should
cross New York Suns London Cor
respondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
WORST DURING THIS GENERATION.
Cold Weather Occasioned Unusual Hard
ships and Sickness In Great Britain.

Cold Weather Occasioned Unusual Hard
ships and sickness In Great Britain.
The misery caused by the severity OF
the weather throughout Great Britain
and all European countries has been I'M
Even we'll to do Londoners have beer
compelled to endure extraordinary n
noyances. The gas and water pipes of
the city are laid only 2 to 21a feet deep,
which is beyond the reach of an ordi-
nary frost. This time the icy visitor
did not relax his hold till he had closed
nearly half of them. Fully a third of
the street lights failed to burn for a
whole week, and almost half Of the
householders of London were obliged to
get their water supply from the stand
pipes, which were put up in the streets
throughout the metropolis.
The departing frost left a worse evil
in its train. The influenza became cpl
demic. If private inquiries furnish an
accurate indication of its extent, then
fully Is per cent Of the population have
been stricken. Its type is severe, but
not SO persistent as five years ago. The
attack is usually sudden and often &C.
%companied by such complete collapse
that the patient falls in a fainting fit.
Recovery. however, in many cases is
rapid. | met two or three victims who
felt able to venture out, although they
were carried home utterly helpless when
first attacked five or six days before.
The sudden outbreak declared itself es-
pecially in the house of commons,
where a large number Of members fell
victims, and in several of the great
schools, some of which, it is feared, will
have to be disbanded for the term
New York Suns London Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
Politeueesv

A man walking along "a street In
Rockland n of the cold days last week
was surprised when a stranger stepped
up to him. grabbed his shoulder with
II hand, and with the other began to
vigorously rub his nose with a handful
Of Was he offended? On the con
trary, he was profuse in his thanks as
DOL as he recovered his breath and his
wits from the attack, for the assailant
quickly explained that he was a native
Of Russia, and. noticing that the mans
nose was freezing, had only attended to
what was a matter Of course and Of Ell.
quette in that country. Lewiston Jour-
nal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27

II W. B. Sterling had such an absolute
control Of the machinery Of the republi-
can party as TO give him a clnch on the
United States ~senatorship SO dead sure
as many of his newspaper friends try to
make out hen it is a blessing he is leav-
ing the state. Not that w. B. would not
have made a first class senator, but that
a worse man than he coming to the
throne of such power might have held
the people in political bondage. Caesar
ism is not a safe thing for the perpetulty
of a republic. But Sterling is a great
man,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
~ShRINKAGE OF CORN.

Experiments Show the Loss in Weight to
Be Over Sixteen Per Cent.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June ~. The Nc
Cormick Estate Farmers club in 1903
adopted a resolution asking the mem.
bers of the club to make q test and find
out by actual weight how much corn
would shrink, or lose in weight, from
husking time until the next June /.
In accordance with that resolution 10
farmers reported the shrinkage from
Nov. l to Feb. l as 625 per cent, and
the shrinkage from Feb. / to June 1 as
~ per cent, or from husking time to
June l next, ll1s per cent. In the
above test each farmer took a double
bushel Of corn ears and kept them sep
arate, weighing the same corn On the
first Of each month from Nov. / to
June l, inclusive. The different
weights were handed to a committee,
and the average loss was calculated,
with the above result.
In 1894, after the above report was
received by the club, it was resolved to
make another trial, and instead Of TAX
ing a double bushel Of corn ears each
mar was to weigh 70 pounds of corr
ears at husking time, about November,
and then weigh the same corn again on
Feb. l and June /. Fourteen farmers
reported the shrinkage from Nov. l to
Feb. l a 7.6 per cent, and the shrink
age from Feb, to June l as SO per
cent, or from husking time to June l
next, 1875 per cent. The experiments
were watched with interest by farmers,
and the deduction is that 4Oc a bushel
at husking time will pay about as well
as SOC a bushel on the next June /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
Thackeray ON John r.ui zones.

Traitor, if you will, was NJ. John
Paul Jones. afterward knight of his
most Christian majesty's Order of Mer.
it. but a Drawer traitor never wore a
sword"
Such were almost the last words,
traced by the hand of Thackeray. and
they snow the ASTONISHING m~lsconcep-
ton of Paul Jones which prevailed in
the mind of n Of the justest men that
ever lived. Washington was a hero even
to his enemies, yet Washington had &C
tually Le,j q commission in the Brit
ish army. while Paul Jones could say
to the American congress at the close Of
the war: II have never borne arms under
any but the American flag. nor have !
ever borne or acted under any commits
sion but that Of the congress Of Amer
lea" This singular distinction against
Paul Jones extended to the whole of the
feeble naval force Of the colonies. Sol
diers were treated from the beginning
"a prisoners of war. while until Paul
Jones forced an exchange Of prisoners
upon equal terms AMERICAN sailors were
formally declared to be TRAITORS, pi-
rates and felolis. Paul JONES'" by
Molly Elliot Seawell, in Century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
WILL co IT ALONE
Democratic Silver Men Do
Not Favor a Free Coin
age Party. Z
LEADERS ISSUE AN ADDRESS.
If Democrats Would Succeed
They Must Advocate
Free Silver.

MEMPHIS, June 27.-Immediately af.
ter the adjournment of the recent sill
yer convention in this city q number
of prominent Democrats who attended
that gathering. held a meeting and
plans were outlined for an organiza-
ton of free silver men within party
lines. As O result of this meeting the
following address has been sent to
Democratic leaders throughout the
country:
Soon after the adjournment Of the
silver convention held in this city on
the 18th and 18th insts. many Demo-
Gratis, representing several states Of the
union, held a meeting here for the pur-
pose Of considering the best method Of
securing the - sr.
Free aud Unlimited Coinage
of both silver and gold into full legal
tender money Of ultimate redemption
at the ratio Of l6 to / without regard to
the financial policy Of other countries,
and it was unanimously agreed as the
confident opinion Of that conference:
First-That the only hope Of securing
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer at IL to l is through the action Of
the Democratic party.
Second-That q large majority Of the
Democratic party of the country and a
very large majority Of the people Of the
United States, irrespective of party,
favor such coinage.
Third-That the success Of the Dem
ocratic party in the campaign Of 1896
largely, ifNnot wholly, depends on the
earnest and active advocacy Of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver.
Call for . Conference. d.
Therefore, we, the undersigned, were
appointed a committee to take such
steps as may be necessary to q thorough
national organization of silver Demo
Gratis and for that purpose we respect
fully invite you to meet u at Washing
ton On the l4th day Of August, 1895, in
order that we may confer and cooper
ate in establishing such organization,
and you r requested to bring with
you such Democratic friends as are in
full sympathy with this purpose.
The address is signed by Senators
Harris, Jones and Turpie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-27
Freezing Of Pipes Prevented.

An English firm Is introducing an
automatic air valve intended to prevent
the bursting Of pipes by frost. The valve
is soldered into the water pipe at the
highest position Of she building and
normally is kept closed by the pressure
Of the water inside the pipes. In time
Of frost the main cock Is closed, and
then by opening the lowest tap in the
building the water in the house pipes
can be run of. air coming through the
air valve to take its place. Thus the
pipes, being filled with air, cannot
freeze. On turning on the water from
the main again the air valve closes au-
tomatically. philadelphia Record.