davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
pnoIs wonIs n snrrEMnEn.


I city OF Mexico. Aug. I5,--Person ~
Son. the English contractors for tiis
Vera Cruz harbor works. expect toAl1e-
gin construction on September 10. They
have ordered 200 platform cars from
the United States 10 bring 1000 TINS ~
stone ,s-''-. s----f ---~--laa - 'i'',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

New York, Aug. 14.-Measurer Hy-
slop Of the New York Yaeat club said
that he would officially take the mes ~
ures OF the Defender and the Vigilant
on Friday and Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
The GaZGttG's Scholarship Contest

To select by ballot the son Of work.
ingmsn or working woman whom the
Gasette will send to the st. James
Military academy Macon. Mo, for the
year 1856 "a now running. See an
amusement ana coupon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

In course Of transit between New
York and New Orleans q packet Of
paper money had been opened and its
contents considerably reduced Two
OF the seals had been broken and one
had been resealed by thumb pressure.
Mr.. Carvalho, an expert in matters Of
identification, endeavored to flnd out
tne thief, and with this view obtained
wax impressions Of the thumbs Of ali
the officials Of the express company
through whose hands the packet was
known to have passed. The impress
sions were photographed and enlarged.
and one OF them clearly agreed with an
enlarged photograph Of the thumb-im-
pressed seal The thief was thus de.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10
CREAM SEPARATOR PATENTS.
, Important DEGREES and Injunctions
CENTRIFUGAL CREAM SEPARATOR INFRINGEMENT LITIGATION
"ALPHA" DE LAVAL PATENTS SUSTAINED.

COMPANY counsel for the
information and further caution of all whom the facts may concern sew
ea decisions its pending Patent Right litigation q interest ana import
On June 18TH Judge Coxe sitting the Circuit Court Tor the
Northern District New York. Canandagua N ~ granted Decree
inclusive perpetual Injunction sustaining the material claims OF the
Apa De Laval the suit The De Laval Company OF
had been making and selling
separator with separating bowl device
Following Wallace sitting in the u S. court at Sy
2O granted Injunction against John Houston
county, N. " and of infringing
the further of such
machine
That complaint at the possible outcome OF
further proceedings pending and main
tanning lawful rights regards the manufacture and
than the specifically sued
these actions due and repeated caution again given in this respect
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY,
OFFICES:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

oSSuc, ACCCiSc NY splrlu. Ine
murderer standing on the trapdoor, the
black cap being drawn over his head
before the execution may grimace
about the future; but you and l Ave
no shame in confessing some anxiety
about where we are going to come out.
You are not all body. There is within
you soul. | see it CLEAN from your
eyes to-day, and I see it irradiating
your countenance. Sometimes I am
abashed before an audience. not be.
cause come under your physical eye
sight, but because I realize the truth
that stand before so many immortal
spirits. The probability is that your
body will at least find q sepulcher in
some OF the cemeteries that surround
this city. There is no doubt but that
your obsequies will be decent and re-
spectful, and you will be able to pillow
your head under the maple, or the Nor
way spruce, or the cypress, or the
olossoming fir; but this spirit about
which Stephen prayed, what direction
VIII that take? What guide will escort
IT. What gate will open to receive itq
What cloud will be cleft for its path
wayP After 1t has got beyond the light
on our sun, will there be torches lighted
Tor IT. the rest Of the wayP y
VIII the soul have to travel through
long deserts before 1t reaches the good
land? II we should lose our pathway.
Will there be castle at whose gate we
may ask the way to the cityp O, this
mysterious spirit within usl It has two
wings, but 1t is in cage now. II il
locked fast to keep it; but let the door
OF TINS cage open the least, and that
soui Is OF. Eagles wing could not
latch IT The lightnings are not swift
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-10

" ociA WIS weather. l. can never tell
by the setting sun whether there will
be drought or not. cannot tell bv
the blowing Of the wind whether It
will be fair weather or foul on the
morrow. But l can prophecy, and I
Will prophesy what weather it will be
when you, the Christian, come to die.
You may have it very rough now. II
may be this week one ANNOYANCE. The
next another annoyance. II NAV be
this year one bereavement, the next
another bereavement. But at the last
Christ will come in and darkness will
go out. And though there may be no
hand to close your eyes, and no breast
on which to rest your dying head. and
no candle to lift the night, the odors
OF Gods hanging garden will regale
your soul, and at your bedside will
malt the chariots of the king. No more
rents to pay, no more agony because
hour has gone up, no more struggle
with the world, the flesh. and tha
devil" but peace-long, deep, everlsst
ing peace. Stephen asleepl
Asleep In Jesus, blessed Sleep,
from which none ever wake 10 weep;
A calm and undsturbed repose.
unintured BY the last Of foes.
Asleep In Jesus, far from thee
Thy kindred and thy graves may be-:
but there Is still blessed sleep,
FROM which none ever wake to weep
:, You have seen enough for one dav.
4! 40 one can successfully examine more
tnan I'VE pictures in day. Therefore
We stop, having seen this cluster Of
1ivine Raphaels-Stephen gazing into
heaven; Stephen looking at Christ,
stephen stoned; Stephen ip his dyinr
prayer; stephen asleep.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
Che dlNilg 3 'lletin.
Pledged TO neither Sect nor P1riy,
But Established fer the Benefit n Al.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1895.

An interesting article on presi-
dental powers will be found in this
issue. In some respects the Presi-
dent OF Hawaii tx rcises moro power
even than the President Of the
United States, as far as the la,ter's
autocratic authority exceeds that OF
the President Of France. Yet in
other respects, particularly in Ger
tain degree Of control given to the
Cabinet, our President is more re-
stricted than that OF the United
States. For instance he must have
the approval OF three members OF
the Cabinet to remove fourth
member. There is really no Cabinet
in the United States system, the
Secretaries, corresponding to Minis
ters elsewhere, being only by the
Constitution assistants TO the Presi-
dent in the details OF administration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
JAPAN AND HAWAII

After remarking upon the con-
staut successes of Japan in her war
with China, the Friend comments
as follows on the relations OF Japan
with Hawaii:
But this triumph OF japan is a
terrible menace to little Hawaii. 1t
will not be in the nature OF things
for victorious japan not to become
aggressively disposed. We already
have $4,000 Of eager, restless, enter
prising Japanese among us, consti-
tuting nearly oue-third OF our male
population. With their national
pride aroused, and the active moral
support OF their great empire be-
hind them, they can hardly fail
to become aggressive in their de-
mands. Japan itself will not be I'M
likely to look GENEROUSLY towards
Hawaii as a grand strategic point.
Were it not generally understood
that Hawaii was to belong to the
United States, active steps for its
possession by Japan would not be
unlikely. England, however, is the
next in order as the natural heir to
Hawaii, and Japan would encounter
the opposition of that nation. II is
evident that it is high time for the
United States to take possession Of
this her natural outpost in the Pa
,;f;,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
Is SEVERITY TRE CURE

Speaking OF the sentences OF the
Military Commission, as revised by
the Executive, the Anglican Church
Chronicle-a friend of the Provi-
sional Government and Of the Repub-
lie, has the following sympathetic
expressions:
We are not surprised at the leni-
ency shown by the Government to
those captured in the late uprising.
There is not a man in the executive
who can be accused OF anything like
reveugeful feelings. Still, the SEN
fences are fearful, and will cause
endless grief and distress in the
families OF those who suffer them.
or course, this should have been the
thought of the perpetrators and
their abettors beforehand; still, the
thought that some of our best
friends are suffering SO grievously
gives us much pain and anxiety.
The terrible punishment will no
doubt deter others from disturbing
the peace Of the country. This is
the chief aim OF the government.
1t is very doubtful il severity OF
punishment is necessary or availing
as a deterrent to revolution. The
fact that after two years Of trial an
attempt to overthrow the Govern
ment miserably failed is enough, so
far as the controversy between the
republican" and "royalist" ideas is
concerned. When men go into a
revolution they expect to succeed
and thus avoid all punishment ex-
cepting what they may receive in
actual conflict to gain their success
Therefore, no matter even II hun
dreds are pining in prison for one
instruction, if a Government makes
itself SO unworthy or 80 unpopular
as to lose the confidence of major
ity Of fighting men, the punishments
in progress will not prevent bold
spirits from combining to overthrow
that Government. The penalty for
treason was death in 1887 and in
1893, yet the fact did not deter an
availing number and potent quail
ity OF men from combining to insist
upon changes in the government
which were deemed to be for the
common good. 1t might have been
impossible on either occasion to do
with the ballot what was accom-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02

Lucas Bros. began the erection OF
the new boathouse OF the Healaui
Boat Club this morning. The foun-
dation OF coral rock had already
been laid. Thomas Lucas expects
to complete the Healani's headquar-
tiers ia about forty.fve days. 1t is
on the makai side OF the Myrtle
boathouse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ after the expiration Of IS days from
this 10 h day OF +. bruary, 1895, there will
Re sold at the Auction Rooms OF Lewis j.
Levey, in the city Of Honolulu, Island OF
y ,hu, on the 9TH cay If March, 1895, at 10
o'clock A NJ. of that day, the following
Goods and Cbatte,s:
case Creme De Casts
II cases sherry, l doz. each
8 cases Port, doz. each
case Cherry Brandy. l doz. each
case Creme lie Annis, doc each
Corking Machine
I Small 1r'ck
Bottle Filling Machine
Letter Press, stand Press and Water
Cup
lStep l. ,dder
Chairs
Desk
1Capsule Machine
Safe and Stand
II Glasses
Boxes
Small Boxes
3 Small Baskets
u Bott es Sherry Wine
% Port Wine
- Amont'llads
10 Creme De Cassis
7 Cherry Brandy
o " Cherry Cordial
10 I" Dappelt kumRel
7 Menthe
s Creme De Moka
2 Creme De Menthe
3 " Arrack (Batavian)
3 Saint Raphael Wine
Ritter Brizard
Punch AL Cognac
Creme De The
IL Peppermint
Big Bottles Bitter Brizard
8 Bottles kerschenwasssr
2 4" Black BE ry Brandy
Big and 3 Small Bottles Marasquino
Bottles Creme De Cacao (Chonao)
| Bottle Creme De Cumin (Riga)
" Creme De Annis
4" Chartreuse
l Big Bottle Zinfandel
Bottle Orange Bitters
I" Ginger Brandy
l I" Creme De Rose
l I" Selner Bitters
Small Bottle Benedictine
80 Small Bottles Old Port Wine
6Small Bottles Sherry Wine
/ Lot OF Store Fixtures
10 The same having been distrained
for arrears OF rent owed by w. s. Luce, a
tenant OF the premises situate on Merchant
street, Honolulu, aforesaid.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Owner and Landlord OF said Premises.
Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1895. l265-l5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02

plished by threats of the bullet.
However unfortunate it may be that
revolutionary methods OF opposing
revolutionary or other unlawful
practices have been adopted in this
country, it is condition and not a
theory that has now to be faced, and
this being so it must be accepted a.
automatic truth that the country's
best security against internal disor-
der--next to the protection OF the
flag Of strong Power-lies not in
severe repressive measures so much
as in the conduct of the government
according to the principles OF equity,
justice, honesty and progress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
Timely Topics
Fehuaip 20, 1896.

drawing upon their magma
ton and neglect to mark their |
letters mot for publication
they must expect to be ridi-
culed by the people of Homo
lulu who are familiar with all
the events of the late revolu-
ton. They should not over
look the fact that Honolulu is
well. supplied with regularly
paid newspaper correspondents
whose duty is to gather items
when they can and to send
them to their respective papers.
With them romancing is per-
missable and they are not al
ways expected to stick to de-
tails. If the fact that two or
three hundred japanese lab
orers were placed on a steamer
and sent out to sea with no
where as their destination
should be brought to the atten-
ton Of the foreign office in
Toxic, international difficulties
might ensue. Again, if the
japanese minister at Washing
ton should read the article pub
lished he would probably Ca
bic his home government and
the representative of His I'M
perial Majesty in Hawaii would
be hauled over the Goals for
not reporting the matter as it
was stated in the Binghamton
papers. You see there are
many dangers connected with
not sticking close to the facts
in writing letters for publica-
ton. President Dole may have
deemed it necessary to stalk
around the government
grounds with a couple of re-
Volvers buckled to his side, but
we doubt it; it savors too much
Of the actions of presidents of
some of the South American
Republics on the part of the
President, and a hearty meal
of corn beef and cabbage on
the part of the writer.
During the past week we
have received some CT the
handsomest Black Hanging
Lamps we have ever had in
the Store-thc designs are SIM
ply beautiful. We have also
some new styles of Bright
Lamps in very artistic designs
and with the best burners
made. These are not dupli-
Gates of lamps we have had
before, but entirely new in
design.
We have plenty of the Bath
Tub Enamel Paint for making
old zinc tubs look like new
porcelain lined ones. You
must understand that this is
not the same paint sold for
decorating wicker chairs or
woodwork; it is made only for
bath tubs and if applied &C
cording to directions will give
a handsome finish to your tub.
For decorative purposes we sell
Meals Enamel in various
shades.
Some very pretty Glasses
and Tumblers at low prices
reached us during the week.
One style, plain white glass
with two or three rings of gold
near the top are very pretty
and equally cheap. Some hand
some ones in engraved designs
may suit you quite as we'll
we have them, and the price is
quite right.
If you like hot cakes, why,
not have them in shape of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
LANDLORDS
Notice Of Sale !

Cf Goods and Chattels taken and
distraiped on til. LIST day Of Feb
ruary, 1875, for arrears OF rent from
premises on Merchant vt eet. Ho-
mol Ilu. Oahu, occupied by W. s.
Luce as q tenant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-02
Beach House To Let

A FURNISHED HOUSE 4 <Sr~
n is to let at Waikiki eA
beach, a few minutes walk I7SfGI2
from the tramcar. 1t has j.
Cook House, Bath House. and Good Sea
Bathing. Household Utensils and Dishes
are all complete. Fish pond on premises.
Rooms may be let, with bathing privileges,
il the whole house is not taken.
Also, a House above first bridge on Nuu-
anu street.
Also, a House on Young street.
Also, Houses in other parts OF the town.
Inquire OF BAVID DAYTON,
l277-tf AZ Merchant street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
IN A BURNING MINE
Shaft House Over Rat Port
age Coal Mine Takes
Fire
AND THE FLAMES DESCEND
Shutting Off All Means Of Es-,
cape for the Entombed
Miners.
AND THE FLAMES DESCEND
NINE OF THEM IMPRISONED.
Eight Rescued Unconscious,
but Recover and One Is
Dead.

RAT PORTAGE, Man, March H.
The Sultana gold mine shaft house
took fire in the drying room this
afternoon. 1t is supposed to have
been started by pipe in the pocket
of coat left hanging on the wall.
Foreman Johnson, noticing the fire,
called to the men to assist in put
ting it out, but all ran away, being
afraid of explosives in the drying
room. Johnson rushed into the fiery
room, removed two boxes of powder
and then directed his atteneion TO
an attempt to save the building.
There was no fire protection. A
bucket brigade was organized, but
it was of no avail, as the shaft house
was completely consumed.
The fire started at 1 o'clock, and
until 1:30 no effort could possibly be
made to assist the men in the shaft.
As soon as the ruins were sufficiently
cooled it was found that the tim
bers lining the shaft were blazing
and water was then directed to these
timbers, but in the great excite
ment the greater portion was falling
uselessly down the shaft.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock the fire was
extinguished in the shaft, and the
men descended and found six men.
on the first level, apparently all
suffocated. They descended to the
lower level, and there found three
more, but the men were in better
condition than the others, and efforts.
were begun to raise all of them.
The first three raised were suffering
severely, but were resuscitated after;
short time. The fourth man. John
LAGER, was very low when he ar
rived at the surface, and died shortly
afterwards. The others were in a
critical condition when 2brought up,
but all recovered except Randolph
Erickson.
The eight rescued are: Alexander
Nelson, Randolph Erickson, J. Eriek-
son, R. Strand, w. Prynn, Charles
Engstrom, c. c. Peterson and c.
Don. Prynn was found badly
burned on the back. 1t seems the
air shaft ignited and caused sue
ton of air from the bottom of the
shaft, depriving the men of fresh
air and also causing the smoke te
descend the shaft, and when found
all were unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12

handling type, and abandoned the
printing office after he had served
about seven months. He then went
to London, and through the assist
ance of a friend, secured a position
In diapers shop, which he left to
enter the employment of Swan &
Edgar, diapers, where he first con-
ceived the idea of designing fashions
through conversations with the buy
ers of Swan & Edgar, and frequently
made suggestions which the heads
or the departments were not slow
TO see in a favora BILE light. The
more he talked with the buyers the
more he resolved to go to Paris. and
soon began the study of French.
When about twenty-one years of age
he went to Paris, and shortly after
his arrival in that city secured a no.
s1tltn with Gagelin & Co., and in a
lew years was placed at the head of
a department. In his new capacity
ne 1naugurated many new depart
ures. While in the employ of Gage
lin q Co. he received medals for dis
plays at the London and Paris ex-
positions. Later he established the
nrm OF Worth & Boberg, and in 1870
founded the famous house of Worth.
his fame as dressmaker abounded.
and among the many admirers of his
skill was the ex-Empress Eugene,
for whom he made a great MANY
elegant dresses. 1t has been said
that while Paris rules the world in
fashion, the man who ruled Paris
M. Worth-was Lincolnshire, Eng.
lad, SO that really it was an English
man who was the arbiter of the
worlds fashion.
The cause of death was congestion
of the lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
St. Clouds Paving Exhibit.

ST. CLOUD, March 1.-THE special
committee appointed by the city coun-
Gil at its last meeting to consider and
determine the propriety of making the
selection of a man and paying his ex-
penses to accompany an exhibit of
granite paving to be made the last
week in March in Minneapolis, and
the first week in April in ST. Paul. de-
cided unanimously to recommend an
exhibit of paving. Each granite pro-
ducer in the city will be permitted to
make an exhibit of one square yard.
No pains will be spared to show up
the unlimited advantages of the ST.
Cloud granite in it's great light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
Boom for waterviIIe.

WATERVILLE, Mimi, March H.
notwithstanding the fact that times
are tight, there will be an unusual
number of good buildings put up in
Waterville the cowing summer. Con-
tracts are already made for the erec-
ton of seven brick stores and the
final arrangements have been made
For the erection of the buildings for
the Baunee academy or college. This
will be located ON the north shore of
Lake Skatah, near the Case sanitar-
inm, and is a most beautiful location.
The college, while being primarily in
the interest of the Campbellite of
Church of Disciples so called, will
have special courses including clas-
sicaI, music, art and theology.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
BADGER STATE NORMAL.
Superior Making Another Fight
for the New School

MADISON, Wis, March 11.-There is
possibility of a lively contest over the
passage of the normal school appro-
priation bill. 1t was reported favorably
by the joint committee on claims, but
its passage is not assured as yet, as the
Eau Claire people openly threatened
at the hearing of the committee to de-
feat the measure if possible on the floor
of the house if the bill was reported
favorably, unless they should be as
sured that the new normal school which
is provided for by the bill should be To-
Gated in their city.
Superior ALSO has put in another bid
for the new normal school, and is act
lively in the contest for the prize. Those
who champion the cause of Superior
insist that the action of the board Of
regents In removing the school from
Superior last year was wholly unwar-
ranted. and. that the wrong can only
be righted by locating the new seventh
normal school in that city.
Some compromise will be ATTEMPTED
but, If it is not effected, lively CON
test in the two houses over the bill is
almost cehtain to occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
NO CASH FOR MILITIa.
South Dakota Tin Soldiers Threut-
en- to Disbanl

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March H.
There is every probability that the
state militia will have to be disbanded
IN South Dakota. The legislature two
years ago appropriated $4,000 for the
state militia and then there was con-
siderable discomfort and narrow es-
capes from disbanding in several com
panies. Now, at the last minute, in
the anxiety to cut the appropriations
to the minimum. the legislature apprc-
priated "a paltry $500 for the militia.
The companies are far from self-sup-
porting and the chances are largely
on the side of going to pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-12
summer Residents Kick.

WAUKESHA, Wis, March 1-Some
of the residents who have summer
homes on the shore of the chain of
lakes including upper and lower Ma
shotah and upper and lower Nemah-
bin are opposed to having a canal put
in by the Oconomowoc Improvement
company. They are making strenu-
Gus efforts against 1t. They claim that
by obtaining sufficient water in the
canal to carry steamboats, the lakes
will be lowered and lower Nemahbin
being the most shallow Of the four,
is likely to be transformed into little
more than a mud-hoIe.