davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

B-President Cleveland is reported to be engaged on message that will be full of screaming eagles. The doc. tors must have issued favorable brl. letin on the condition of his vigoro, foreign policy. Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Prepaing.

Manager-I have new leading laoy' Reporter--Ah! With a past9 Mnnager-No; but she's very oesy making unc-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
8arrow, by the Tooth .

aarrows by tho Tooth es Time. Higbee-- Miss Elder isn't the girl sns used to be.
 Robbins-No. ., Higbee-No, she is considerably e''' CT r-Bay City Chat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Next Morning.
mora Tsidera Censino. ....... ....

"Paw," asked Johnny, "what grow, in a beer garacn3"
 'The head, my son." groaned Mir Jagway, applying some more pounded ;ce.-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
De0roeo of Wit.

, The mon who hasn't wit enouan To make joke that's clear Is like 10 have just wit enough To greet one With Sneet n
 -ChicoZo Tirues-Hefs's
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Postponed.

Rollins-Wby don't you buy a wheel and stop borrowingp
 Bangem-l can't ride well enou1, vet.-L,ife.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
She, and Another She

He-What sweet, modest. pretty girl that isl Do you know her? She-Yes; it's that designing, pert horrid Miss De Goode.-N, Y, Weekly
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

Mrs. M.-That was an odd occur. renee at the Smith-Gray wedding.
 Mr. M.-Eh?
 Mrs. M.-Why, the bride was given away and the groom sold.-Bay City Chat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Richest Women in the World.

The total of the fortunes of sis women in the world amounts to $3O5, OO0, ,OOO, distributed as follows:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

Boy-An'tcr t'ink dat it was ony
 yesterday dat ] give yer big piece O meat!-Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
CRUISER OLYNpIA ARRIVES.
r,tE DELAYED TERN BERVIE
MINOR LGGHTERI>G COAL.
steamer CummIns ArriVes---The No
koIIi Departs 80 Other Items
Along the city Front
To-day.


The bark Ma'h"a '''h' Y" '"' N'''n' "''-
way this morning
The steamer MfkahaIa goes to Kauai prd
Njibou tomorrow afternoon.
..,...., o,,sr, i due NJ 'hi
49,. s,,,,h ,io uuo
,vruou ,r,cs I'm Iohoina
ln' S'e"''''' -. ,,,rorro,y u,oruing
"'''''"' N''''
al Z. -.-,..
Tho steamer Kaala arrived in port N'1''r
day morning from wndward oahu ports win
one passenger, so sacks paddy and 1870 sa'N'
rice
r,,-.,u,,.. , ,,,,,,,,i,,s arrived in port
tbi. mornfrr with Henry Macfarane Of hhui'
manu- ranch as sole passenger and eco bags
rice from Kaucnnc plantations she returned
thence this afternoon
a., ,,r,, p,r,i, ,rfror has DELAYED her de
,,,,,,.. f,..,i,,...,,,-, having struck A lob
ST., i.'o,o,f,o. u,o Or,r,rio ot Il 40 a ton. the
,,.,,l 1..,,,, tho ,borr and the OLYMPIA
,o unload ,,, same from the ships hold
The roli.,. boat csptu~ Il a whale boat this
morning about . O'Clock of Diamond Head
with two orrupants. They were run into the
police station where they were given their
liberty upon proper explanations. The
whale boat f. the one formerly owned by the
late Dr Trrussrou. II contained q gasoline
engine which has since been removed.
,,,...,, I,...,,r,,,, Damn in from the
rorIo, LII, via K,rur,u saturday afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
St.nr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Conns uasr,

WI Leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 8 p. II,
sOuchinS at KGhuIui, Hama, Hamoa and
KlaaaIu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honoinlp Sunday mornings
VIII call at huu, Kaupo, on second trip
Of each month.
~ No Freight will be received after
~. x. on DAY Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Kcauhou-G3 SKIS rice, roller and
43 pkgs sundres.
Per It mr. Kasla-jO sks paddy and 1870 SKIS
rice.
Per stmr Cummins-GOO bags rice Kaneohe
plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.

NAVAL VESSELS.
USS Pennington, Pigman, Mare Island (Hilo)
U s Olympia, Reed, S + (lahaina)
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list
Haw bk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, 5 +.
AN blk Albert, Grifliths, S F.
Ger bark G. Glade, Liverpool,
Am sh p Hitchcock, ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

Am bk Matilda, Svcnsol, PCT Sound
Am ok ID Bryant ia 'orscn Laysan Island
Gership Marie Hackfeld, Walters, Bremen
Am bk Forest Queen, Dyreborg, Lahaina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

Mokoln, McGrcgor, for Kaunakakai, Ka-
muo, Pukoo, llaiawa, Waiiau, Pelekunu,
Kaluupapa, Lahalna and Lanai, Monday,
Oct. II, at pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

Rsturihng, will ismN. hito At O'clock
'. NJ, touching al I.aupAhoehoe, MANU-.
kona and KhwsihHa same day; Maksne,
Maalraa Esy and GahSina the following
Gay arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of Tuesdays and Fridays.
fx- No Freight will be received after
II noon on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

This Company will reserves the right 10
make changes IN the time of departure and
arri val of its steamers without notice and
it will not he responsible for any c'nse-
Quencss arising the reirom.
Consignees must he at the Landings to
recnive their Freight; this Company will
not bold Itself responsible for freight after
IL Gus been landed.
Live Srock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Money OF Valushles Of passengers unless
placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers sr" requested to purchase
tieks,s b. fore smharking. Those failing TO
DO 80 will b. subject 10 an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
For YOKOHAMA and HoNeKoNG

Steamers Of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
lntps.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
THAT TRIP TO BOSTON.
Something Besides Low Rates offered
by Pennsylvania Lines.

Boston eXcurSiOniStS over the Penn
sylvania lines will be carried in the lux
urious ease TO be expected on "The
Standard Railway of America
Stop over privileges will enable ex-
cursiOnists to visit places of summer
sojourn along the Atlantic Ocean. Long
Branch, Cape May, Asbury Park, At
lantIc City, Ocean Grove and resorts on
the New Jersey coast are on the Penn
sylvania Lines, and may be reached at
slight expense from Philadelphia and
New York by daily excursions thither
during the season. Historic scenes in
Philadelphia, including independence
Hall with Old Liberty Bell, the United
States Mint, Masonic Temple, Fair
mount Park, the site of the Centennial,
may be visited within the stop over
limit.
Returning eXcursionists may make
the trip over different routes to be Sc
lected at the time tickets to Boston are
obtained.
Excursion tickets to Boston account
of the Knights Templar Con-
clave Will be sold from Aug. 10Th to
Aug. 18th, inclusive. One half the eX-
cursion rate will be charged for tickets
to be used by children under twelve and
over five years of age. Connecting rail
ways will also sell reduced rate tickets
to Boston over these lines. Informa-
ton furnished applicants 20 nearest
Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. or hv
addressing +. NANDUsEN, Che Asiis,
bnt General Passenger Agen, PITTS
aurgh, Pa.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

THE person who works the hardest,
most persistently and most faithfully
in life does not apparently always get the
best reward. Neither brain nor Drawn
nor combination of both is guaranty
to any individual of even moderate
success. Whatever is said to the
contrary notwith landing the surround
ing circumstances and conditions OF an
individual life will exert an influence
over that life the logical finality of
which it is impossible for the spirit or
mind of the man or woman to alter.
Regardless of plans, or reason, or In
clination, or will, the life destlnles OF
men are made and wrought out by a
power as irresistible as are the forces of
the immutable laws of the universe.
When a man is born into the world he
cannot choose the race to which he must
belong, and, given racial distinction,
neither he nor any other man can pre-
dict the position that he will occupy
among his own or any other people.
Mind is the product of the influences
by which it has been developed and each
act of an individual is the result not
only of all the acts and circumstances
that have gone before in the life of the
individual to direct and mold his career
but of complex combinations of cir
cumstances that have been succeeding
one another since the beginning OF
time. To attempt TO trace the chain
back, link by link, to the primary cause
of any present action would be utter
folly. But it is nevertheless fact,
borne out by the experiences of count
less men and women that there is some
mysterious, potent factor. ever present
in the problems of life, which renders
their solutions as uncertain as the shift
ing of summer breeze.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
THE supporters of a party are gener

TIE supporters of party are gener
ally of two kinds those who look upon
ii as only means to secure desirable
ends and those who consider it as an
end itself. The latter class are always
ready to laud the grand old party and
swell the crowd that follows the band
wagon. But it is the first class who
make the party grand and are in fact
the band, wagon and all. The second
class are those who support party for
profits and spoils solely. The first are
those who support it from principle.
The first are always independent of
party, because having fixed beforehand
the end, they make the party their
means to accomplish it. The second
class never are independent, because
they are always ready to accept any
thing no matter how devoid of princi-
pie, which has the label of regularity on
it, and they follow the dictates of the
boss or of the machine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

VIM. c. Gordon, trustee of Walnut
township, accompanied by his wife, at
tended the Methodist picnic at st. Joe
yesterday. They were the guests of 5
5. Fish and family last night and re-
turned to their home this morning.
Julius Marks and wife, of Lexington
KY, and L. J. Marks Of st. Louis, No.,
who have been visiting NJ. Lauer and
family in this city, left last evening for
their respective homes.
Mrs. III. b. Reeves and Mrs. Henry
Reynolds left this morning for Silver
Lake in response to call to the bed
side of their brother Will Price form
er citizen Of Plymouth, who is reported
very low.
MIS-. .dnk ID. Lawson, of Lake View
hotel, Lake Maxenkuckee attended the
NJ. L. picnic at st. Joe yesterday. She
took the afternoon train back to South
Bend and the late train to Plymouth,
NlolllIlS lIlClluS uClC ONOl NY III ollO ~
turning to the Lake this morning.
Marshall Reed, of the Ross House
lost twelve dollars yesterday some
where on LaPOrte street, between
linn & Young's cigar store and the
hotel. He had ten dollar gold piec e
wrapped in a two dollar bill and sup
posed he put them in the watch pocket
of his pants, but must have put them
inside of the waist band AMI they
dropped out unnOticed by him.
Glenn Blain had lively runaway this
morning on the east side of the city.
He had been driving a colt and left him
standing, headed toward the barn in
Jerry Blain's yard, while he went in
the house. Glenn had hardly got out of
sight when the horse started, probably
for the barn. but became frightened at
something and ran through the barn
and across over on East Laporte street,
where he ran between two trees where
the buggy caught and was badly de-
molished, but stopped the horse, how
ever, from going off the high embank-
ment into the river
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
South Bend manufacturing Companies
Asked to Show Their Books.

Asked to Show Their Books.
At largely attended meeting of the
Central Labor union at South Bend
Monday evening the assertion of
"COin" Harvey in his book that skilled
labor at the Studebaker wagon works
and Singer sewing machine works re-
ceived only So cents day was brought
up along with the letters of denial by
Leighton Pine of the Singer works and
Glenn Studebaker, sent to the Rev. j John
Horney of st Soseph, ILL.,, who ques-
toned its truth. a committee consist
ing of Joseph Suchanek, w. r. Nc
Cracker and ~ c. Smoke presented the
following resolutions:
"Whereas: A letter emanating from
Messrs. Leighton Pine and Clement
Studebaker has recently been published
in the South Bend Times and Tribune
and Chicago Times Herald, calling at
tentlOn to misrepresentation as to
wages paid in their establishments, and.
Whereas: Such statements are in di-
rect conflict with true state of affairs
as stated to this union by employees and
others, who are in position to know the
facts: therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Central Labor
union of South Bend, Ind, hereby de-
clare that to the best of its knowledge
and belief the statements of Messrs.
Pine and Studebaker are uncalled for,
misleading in the extreme and in the
main untrue.
Resolved, that in order to ascertain
the truth of this statement we challenge
the Studebaker and Singer manufactur-
ing companies TO an investigation of
their books.
"Resolved, That until true state
ment is presented the assertion of Mr..
W. II. Harvey, in Coin Up to Date
shall be considered true, and that he be
advised to maintain the same and stand
by his guns
"Resolved, That Mr.. w. III. Harvey
and the Rev. John +. Horney Ito whom
the said Studebaker-P Pine letter was adj
dressed) be invited to visit South Bend
and investigate the true condition of
affairs and publish the same for the
benefit of the people. Chicago Record
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01
Marriage Licenses.
Harvey Anderson to Sadie Higgins.
William Wheeler to Grace Hess.
Horses Wanted.

l will be at Jacox & Sons livery barn
Saturday and Monday, August Sd and
9Th for the purpose of buying some nice
fat horses from 4 to years old.
will leave Monday evening. If you
want to sell call and see me.
c. JACOBS.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

able cancer on the tongue of one Of its
votaries. While the male members of
society are criticized severely by their
mothers, sisters and sweethearts for
chewing tobacco there is scarcely a
doubt that gum chewing is fully as in
furious to the general health as tobacco
chewing. Gum chewing eXciteS an alb
normal flow of saliva which when swal-
lowed, as it usually is, generates in the
stomach a gas which produces anything
hut beneficial effect. The constant
chewing also has an injurious effect on
the chewer. The habit has produced
insanity and many varied ills that fully
equal, if they do not surpass, any of the
ills that have resulted from tobacco
chewing. Neither habit is commenda
h1n
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-01

THE insidious and pernicious habit of
chewing gum is again to the fore mas
much as it has now produced an incur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

New York city appears to have received
Marie Tavary's Grand English Opera COM
pany with open arms.
Charles Frohman has gone to Europe on
his annual play hunting expedition. His
brother Daniel preceded him.
Mrs. Langtry will have q new play for
her starring tour in this country next sea-
son. She certainly needs one.
Tho ample burlesquer, Mollie Fuller,
now appears in one scene of the "Twenty
Century Grip a la Trilby, in bare feet.
Joseph Herbert is writing the libretto
and Edward Jacobowski is composing the
music for Fred c. Whitncy's next season.
comic opera.
One firm of New York managers will
have an even dozen attractions, consisting
of melodrama and farce comedies, on the
road next year.
"The Viking" Estelle Clayton's widely
heralded comic opera, appears to have
scored an instantaneous and emphatic fail
ure in New York city.
The Ophelia of Grattan Donnclly's bur-
lesque Hamlet II, now in preparation
at the Herald Square theater, New York,
will be Catherine Lewis.
Miss Carrie Turner has been engaged as
leading woman by Mr.. Richard Mansfield.
This will be pleasant news to admirers of
this lady's marked ability.
There will be at least four new tragic
and romantic stars next season. The be-
ginning almost always partabcs of the TO-
mantle, the end of the tragic.
Steve Brodie made enough money out
OF his starring tour in son the Bowery'
to buy magnificent residence, and it
wasn't very good year for most attrac-
tions either.
Thomas Q. Seabrookc has just assigned
1.-The Isle of Champagne for London
production, which will take place shortly.
Fred Lennon, the well known London
comedian, will play in England the part
of Pommery Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
CURRENT COMM EMIT.

The New York antitights bill appears
to have been beaten only by bare major
ity.-Boston Globe.
There is N unconfirmod rumof abroad
that the neS Minneapolis census will not
include a cemetery list.-St. Paul Globe.
Victoria can no longer claim the allie
glance of General Booth. He is about to be.
come an American acknowledgements Post
The man that will have another arrest
ed for giving him u railway pass must be
u good deal crazicr than Perry Buffalo
Courier.
People who have been deprived of the
privilege of moving may still indulge in
the pleasures of spring housecloaning.-
Chicago Record.
In certain recent cable dispatches it is
obscurcly intimated that person named
Henry NJ. Stanley is still on earth.-Chi-
cago Times Herald
The latest fin dc steele method of calling
q man II liar is to say to him that he is
"obscuring the truth" 1t is certainly q
very neat ana cautious NATURALIZATION
Spa News.
Hereafter there can be no question that
the sailor cxccls the soldier in genuine
courage. 1t was sailor who took off a
womans hat in New York theater.-
Chicago Post.
1t is Colorado lawyer who asserts in
open court that Trilby, the only original
Trilby is IS years old. He's n Svengali
in his teeth if he has any. Those ankles
were never padded.-New York Recorder
1t must amuso japanese statesmen to
have big Russia, France, Germany and
Spain all jump on her with both feet at
the same time. 1t is big figure for the
island empire to cut. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Bill Cook is safe in Albany on 25
year sentence Now the southwest can
breathe freer. Bill will be in the other
country before his term expires or else
quite stiff in his earthly joints.-Elmira
Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

whom, it was charged, the doctor pois-
oned with morphine, have been used
by the expert for the defense up
on the carcasses of two rabbits which
he had kept inferred for the same length
of time as were the remains of Mrs. Bu-
chanan. He declares that the tests pro-
duced the same results from the remains
Of the rabbits which were not poisoned as
were obtained from the remains of Mrs.
Buchanan. Another expert has come
forward with the statement that no such
conditions, referring to the pulse, tenn
perature and respiration Of Mrs. Buchanan.
could exist in the case of victim poisoned
with morphine. Some of these experts
could almost convince guilty person of
his own innocence 1t will be recalled in
this connection that DIR. Buchanan and
the attending physician both declared the
victim died from apopiexy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

dams do not Favor Annexation" by
Hon. Jno. George Bourinot, is a striking
comparison: of the Canadian and the
American systems of government. THE
Criminal Crowding of Public Schools. F"
Y Prof. J. H. Penniman. and Crowded
Schools as Promoters of Disease" by Dr.
H. d. Chaplin, call attention to the gener-
al unsanitary condition and lack of &C
commodation in the public schools in the
principal cities Other notable art icles
are "Have We Equality of Opportunity?"
Carroll ID. Wright; 1.-THE Government as
Great Publisher" A. r. Spofford and
"Our Debt to Inventors; Shall We Dis
courage Them?" Prof R. H. Thurston
(Forum Pub. Co., New York;
P0et-L0re
for May is Browning anniversary num-
Der. 1t opens with an amusing and in
teresting paper, entitled ANNALS of a
Quiet Browning Club" Rev. Francis B.
Hornbrooke discusses Browning's "Mr.
Sludge, the Medium" in an interesting
manner Prof Hiram Corson contributes
a readable article, entitled "The Cost of q
Poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning's A
Musical Instrument. " Other articles
given are Ruskin s Letters to Chesneau, :"
"Uriel Acosta and "School of Litera-
ture." (Poet-Lore Co., 1876 Summer ST.,
Boston, Mass.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

An important as well as a very crafty
ing feature Of the revival OF good times
is that employers to a greater extent
than ever before are acting upon the
assumption that their employees are not
more unreasonable than are other men,
but that If met half way are disposed to
reciprocate. A surprisingly large num-
Der of concerns have advanced the wages
of their employees and done so without
formal request on the part of the latter.
True, in number Of instances the wage
earners were told at the time wages were
cut down that as soon as the conditions
of business warranted they should be
raised again. The fact that the employers
have done no more than keep their
promise should, however, go far toward
assuring the laboring man that they
intend to deal squarcly with him.
Once that idea finds lodgment in the
minds Of the workingmen we firmly be-
lieve there will be comparatively few lab
or troubles among the more intelligent
classes of wage earners. In the middle
states where the relations between capital
and labor have been most severely
strained in the past few years wages have
been voluntarily raised in many instances
the last few days and it will do more
toward solution of the labor problem
than could possibly be effected in any other
way now known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16
THE JEWEL CASKET.

A new design in a brooch is an enamel
flying fish ensnared in wreath of gold and
white enamel.
A jewel box, trunk shaped in form, was
seen of perforated silver, with the key
mysteriously unlocking it from the end.
The fan is having little vogue as an
ornament. Beautiful examples are worked
out in diamonds, with colored stones as
ornament, the diamonds making the
ground.
Silver vases were never in better taste
than this year. The slender flaring mouth
cd vases are broken by polished planes,
and the lacelike ornament is cut into
pointed forms.
For man is a pair Of moonstone sleeve
buttons trimmed with diamonds simulat-
ing a mariners compass. This was done
by a center diamond as the pivot holding
two slender gold arms.
The demand for small silver pin trays
has brought out number of new designs.
One small round tray was defined with
beaded scallops, at the intersections of
which small wreaths seemed to depend
Jewellers Circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-16

Report has 1t that the attention of tie
"sublime porte" of the land OF the harem
has been called to scheme Of reforms for
Armenia. This plan includes among other
features tho appointment of Christians as
public officials and confers on the Euro
pean powers the right to veto the appoint
ment Of governors. A high commissioner,
not European shall supervise the execu-
ton of the reforms. The scheme also
provides that the Inhabitants of Sassoun
shall be reimbursed for their losses and
that the Kurds shall be disarmed On
the whole 1t seems to be q mild sort of in
PREVENTION and If the Sublime porte" re.
fuses to agree to it the powers should
In sist.