davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-05

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 2-The
governors private secretary, Capt
John Baker White. who as the govern
or's personal representative among the
striking coal miners In the Norfolk
and Western region telegraphed Mon
day night that things are assuming q
more serious turn
The strikers are growing restless and
are threatening few men who are at
work. The leaders. he says are losing
control Of the men, and unless there Is
n change an outbreak will be no sur
prise. The strike has been on now for
six weeks and there Is no signs OF
weakening on either side.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-05

PrrrsBURaH. Pa. July a-Henry
Floerscheim, q coal operator. Monday
applied TO the U. & court for prelim-
mary injunction against the n & o.
railroad 10 prevent alleged discrimina-
ton against his Finleyville and Ger
manln mines and 10 favor Of other coal
operators aa regards the supply Of cara
his announced intention is 70 place
tho matter before the Interstate COM
merce commission, he claiming tia,
since the recent strike he has been sub
iectcd 10 'Nn unwqrranted and unjust
bhortagNs The mines affected arc %
tAe Wheeling division oi the u q o
ranroad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
Continued from IN page, J

Judge Gilbert made a great
deal of the laws governing the
stockholders Of the Union Pacific.
In this instance the shareholders
we're not held liable and it is ex-
plicitly so stated in the charter
which was obtained in Illinois.
On the other hand the State OF
California imposed a personal Ii
ability clause when the Central
Pacific was incorporated. but"
said the court, "is it reasonable
to suppose that when the Govern
ment granted the two roads sub
sides that it intended to hold the
shareholders of the one personally
liable and not the other. Can it
be imputed that this was the in
tent of Congress when it set aside
lands and assumed part of the
debt of the company
The court further on urged that
it was the intention Of Congress
to put both r,ads on the the same
footing. Judge Davis of Illinois
has already decided that the
union Pacific stockhold rs were
not liable. Again the court re-
marked: "It is not reasonable to
presume that individuals would
have engaged in such an enter
prise were they to imperil not on,
ly their investments, but their
private fortunes.
After Judge Gilbert had con-
cluded the first man to congratu-
late Judge CARRIER was President
Jordan He was elated over the
decision and remarked that it was
a remarkable papers,. F. Bul-
letin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

Aparty consisting of Jim Have,
A Seabury, Geo Myhre, Chas
Williams and H Myhre went ont
on the yacht Water Lily yester-
day. While off Diamond Head
they encountered rough weather,
and the water came in like tor
rents, with the yacht going at
great speed. The result was that
they all got as wet as ducks.
When passing Waikiki they met
the yacht UkuIele and they had a
race, which stood in favor of
the Water Lily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
IN TIE LLETI>.
\ Prominent Merchant Testifics 10
the Good Results of Doing SO.

\ Prominent Merchant TostiGcs TO
the Good Results of Doing SO.
Mr.. Oscar White, If f. O. Hall
e. Sons, came into the BULLETIN
Office br ght and early this morn =
ing and sttted that within an
hour after the issue of yesterdays
BULLETIN containing their adver-
tisement Of Halls Cottage Paint
they sold twcnty-eight gallons as
a direct result of the ADVERTISE
ment. He S id that the value of
advertising in this paper was evil
dent.
The BULLETIN subscription list
is increasing more rapidly than
that of any other newspaper on
the islands, and its attractive
advertisements are universally
read.
The BULLETIN makes its own
advertising cuts and wide-awake
merchants can get hold of a catch
ing picture which the BULLETIN
can reproduce in an up-to-date
advertisement which will pay ten
fold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

The total number of divorces
granted in France during the eight
years in which dissolution of
marriage has been legal is 40, 900,
rising from l ZOO during the first
year and 4 1000 during the second
year to 5000 in 1894. The work
ing classes supply the largest pro-
portion, At per cent; the peasants
the smallest, 7 per cent. In En-
gland the two divorce court judges
declare themselves to be greatly
overworked, and want one or two
more appointed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

If you feel out of sorts, call at
the Criterion and try our refresh
ing Seattle Beer on draught.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

Halls Cottage Paint will outlast Lead and Oil Paint
mixed by hand and from its combination and method of
uactue is especially adapted stand the salt atmosphere
and for painting tropical climates One gallon of Halls
Cottage Paint will 600 feet Of ordinary hard surface
one coat, and 800 square feet two coats.
This Paint is made of LEAD PURE OXIDE ZINC
CoLoRs and DRYERS, all of which
ground under the supervision of practical painter with the
latest improved mills mixers and other aborsavng paint
chney, which thoroughly up the materials without
waste thus giving to the which
not be surpassed for durability and appearance.
We have these paints in "a shades and they put up in
gallon, half gallon, quart and pound tins
Our Navy Floor and Deck Paint the proper thing to
on your floors floor WELL and look WELL must
harden through from foundation surface Therefore, insist
Navy Floor and Deck Paint being used, and you will
regret it. To be had in ten different shades
Call and get write for color card of the Best mixed
house and floor paints to be had in the city
E. @. HALL & SON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
Concert Tonight.

At Emma Square tonight at
$50, the Hawaiian band will give
its usual concert with the follow
ing program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

your home and take delight in working about it
in your spare moments so as to keep everything
tidy?
If you do, you ought always to have some of
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS about the fplace, as a
brushful IN time, here and there, now and again,
long time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

TIT VTVBrHH'
PARTI.
!. March -" Under the Double Eagle''
2. Overturc--"Festival" Berger
8. Chorus."Day of Judgment" ........
.... ...... 49,. .... .... 49,. Schneider
L. Sclecton-"Popular Airs" .Kappey
PART II.
g. Sciecton--"A Gaietv Girl" Jones
g. Three Japanese Mclodics--
II. "Sakum,N
b. "Ilimcn Natsu,"
{. "imago."
:. Walt2-"Makec Island" ......... Berger
s. March-"Washngto Post" ..... SOuza
"Japanesc Authem.n
Hawaii Punol"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

be organized by tho village, the propcrt,
now h",i by the Ticer Engine conpanv +,
he divided equally between the two new
hose companies. It was also voted tina
all members of the fire department be pni,
4 | 10 cents an hour for each hour spent il
practice until the next annual meeting an,
'' Genus Tor The Iirst hour and - cents fol
each subsequent hour while on duty al
fire..
r y special town meeting has been callo,
at Fellows Falls for the I'D to see if tho
town viii vote to buy tho St Agnes '-al
property on School street au1 prov 10
means '.s-"cfor ana to see if the towr
will vote TO build new school buildings
thereon Another article is to 500 if the
! town VIII vote TO mako amy changes OF
l additions 10 its present school buildings OF
TO build additional ones The present High
school building is too small for the needs
d Of the school and if the town votes to buy
this new property, which is one of the
most desirable locations i'm town. a now
lIieh school building will be erected there.
The Rockingham club Of SaNton's River
opened it's course OF entertainments Thurs
day evening with lecture hv eli Per
kins.' other attractions are the Amherst
Glce and Banjo club Jauutry 9: Or. Nc
Arthur February II, and the ucrhcrt
johnson quintet March H.
The annual nicotine Of Masonic lodges in
the eighth district will be held in Bellows
Falls january H. lNof.
\ Philadelphia firm offered sis cash
prizes for the largest Ncrbcua blossoms
raised from their seeds during lNi Mrs
:. A. SnclIr of East Dorset won tho third
pri1o and received $40 i'm cash. The flowers
wore grown in her yard ON tine mountain.
12N feet above tho level of the BENNINGTON
and Rutland railroad.
Tho Nouus Mons Christian association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19


RANK iilhSdlN Of Norih bennington has
two copies of the GIeeE Mountain Farmer
mat were given 10 him a number of years
ago by Norman Millinstou of South
ShaitSburN. one. dated June /, 1>l3. is
NUiuin' J. No. -, and vas printed hy Wi
nam lidsWo.l II is a four column sheet .
INN inches. ltS terms Of subscription hr-
las N.1' per- annum for thus" who take it
a' ne office of publication. and e. 10 SUBJ
trrlb"lS furnished by post or carrier one
page is given up TO the message of Pr.4i-
dent Madison sent in TO Congress Max %
o. that year A large part of the balance.
10. the rrlliug matter it. extracts from
"'H"r r7p"r~ relating to thc war then in
progress hotweeu this country ANA Gra.,
I.'"it. W" columns az" siNnn up to "a
''" zen iH.im Henry Harrison.
''''I ''lt - ana '~h' To n' SECRETARY o.
- io'e'SH h"N- Us io May l".
~ '!"H T"'o"'n mas quarter column ad-
t't br'hs "l dry soouS, @lo"c.i,s, etc.
->II,'Hs ms Most arrivals ar" rum. brandy
",'' H'"' mere ar" iIEe advertisements OF
S,ia "'IlGS h'Euh. Martin" T..
,..,t.. ~ ,','''' '',n = INFANTRY Hl-
Co., ~ 'o'''" i"r' "- recruits
,..,,. - "''' ~" ~ f'' county ana So
"'''N' 'o.!' w itht!ru. O'il't. hdNc.-
- =" ,''N' ''o'hIHS Tor ln''i'l} gentle
mere ~ "'' q piece 81 Io'". news in
ne '"''' paper ana not AN EDITORIAL
~. " "''' ''"'@e an WASHINGTON IS 10
''"EH'H.'!'l trophy of IN. chase
a.. ''e T'' pc oi "a large moose head with a
'',r sPt 90 "i "oliS from p" uul rf-
~ NM" III '"h"df 10y senator t"i-
i'''"I' me senator wa only three
'"'l "at9 l." me woods, whittier hc was ac-
~ ,i,S', ny '"'h'tt and two guides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

Tho Doc rs signature md directions on every bottle
Ilstd Pamphlet Ir"c. sold everywhere. Price ., cts
s. bottles S.0G. i. S. JOHNSON q NO Best n Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08

Coal is thus transferred 70 hunksrs either on the
wharf or IN The yard. for further distribution. Two
easily handle a load Of twenty tons. including tho
weight OF the cars themselves
In order to persuade trolley current to erect It's
return along the rails. II Is usual to connect the
latter with copper wires called bonds Great DIM
Guilty has been experienced 10 attaching bond so
that Its contact will not be impaired by contrac-
ton and expansion, the Jar OF travel or rust and
dirt In what is called the plastic bond" new
thing a soft, pastelike compound Is used TO con-
duct the current from each rail 10 fiat iron bar
or hshpIate. which Is bottled to both rails as on
cleared by a scraper emery wheel. and then
rubbed with an antitrust amalgam or alloy. nat
ring OF cork 5-S inch thick and having an inside
diameter OF IA inches is then attached to the
steel by means OF an insulating cement. The core
ia filed with the plastic conducting material IN
wovs and then the splicebar IL bolted down over
the cork and composition go as TO make perfect
contact 1t Is claimed that bonds OF this sort have
been in use four years without showing deterfora-
tion The plastic material always remains soft.
Projects are under consideration in Italy for de-
welcoming electricity by hydraulic power. and trans
hitting the same to Milan and other Industrial
towns In Lombardy. to Turin. and through the
Province OF Bella Tho aggregate horsepower to
be dealt with by tDese tnIee scheHes amounts 10
so COO more.
In English dynamos. according TO Engineering"
u IL usual to wind the coils outside Of the soft iron
core hut In America the practice OF inserting the
conner IN slots in the core Is preferred The latter
method has the advantage OF allowing the 10
run almost in contact with the field magnets. The
consequent reduction OF the air space allows the
maker TO use smaller magnets. A machine OF a
given power therefore. can be built by this method
more quickly and more cheaply. and II Is stronger
saw that the slotted armature dynamos show ten
dency to spark at the commutators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 90.

son is especially valuable in the lower wards on the
East Side. where families packed together
to the than In most parts OF the globe. Pri
mary School No. IS. in Monroe-st. near Market. Is
situated In one OF the worst spots OF New-York
City far the sanitary condition OF the
rounding houses is concerned. The school building
itself is far from being ideal schoohouse. but as
compared with the apartments adjoining Il Is a
fairly good building. This part OF the city is the
centre Of dense Hebrew population OF the poorest
class. They. rule. are too poor 10 protest ef
fectually against the wretched sanitary condition Of
the houses they I've in. and they too gnoran,
to insist on having the law 10 light and air In
tenement-houses respected
To these people Primary School No. SO Ike
a model OF cleanliness and sanitary construction. In
reality the building is disgrace the system II
has the fatal objection OF being built in the centre
OF block without having vacant lot each side
OF 1t reserved solely for light and ventilation This
building occupies a site the east side OF Monroe
ST. The site consists OF city lots. with 'front.'
age OF $50 feet in Monroe-st but having the unusual
depth OF i42 feet. The lots purchased for s20
900. The building is the ordinary three-siory school
building OF the period lsG0iSO having the first story
OF brownstone front and the upper stories with
pressed brick and brownstone trimmings. The main
building is 36 feet wide by I22 feet deep. but
wings. two In the front and two in the rear.
the entire width of the lots. Until year ago there
was factory adjoining this school the north.
out IL Collapsed ana caused the death or number
OF workmen. The lot has remained vacant ever
since effort apparently being made by the school
trustees to 1t for much needed light and ven
tilaton on that side. The sign For Sale on Easy
Terms is displayed on the lot. Since the collapse
OF the building the light that side OF the school
has been good The school building was erected in
1863 at a cost OF $4,000 1t is attended by
1l00 pupils. about all Of whom are Hebrews
The principal OF the school is Miss Sarah e. Ray
wood and the assistants Miss Ella +. Graham,
Miss Margaret \. Blaney. Miss CatharIne L. Man.
ning Miss Jennie L. Poole. Miss Mary A. Ducey
Miss Annie f. Shannon, Miss Florence ~ Tyler
Miss Kate A. Byrne. Miss Kate Swift. Miss Ger
trude Appeby. Miss Mary W. Nolan. Miss Alice Con.
rad. Miss Matilda Mayer. Miss Jennie +. Huggard,
Miss Clara A. Ryan, Miss Agnes Cronin, Miss Je-
NINA A. Ford Miss Margaret 4. Somers and Miss
Anna V. Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL OPENED.

ARCHBISHOP sAToLLA CELEBRATES PoNrIFIcAL
HIGH MAss-REGULAR WORK BEGINS TO-DAY.
F1atsburg. ~ Y. July (SpeciaD.-The third an
nual session OF the Catholic Summer School Of
America was opened to-day with pontiical high
mass. celebrated by Archbishop Satolii. Apostolic
Delegate at St. Johns Church Twenty priests
assisted. and the procession. which formed at
the residence OF the Rev. T. f. Walsh V. c.,
marched into the church, imposing spec
tacle. The building filed the doors long
before the time for the opening. and many were
turned away unable 10 gain admittance. Arch
bishop Corrigan, OF NewYork. preached the
mon. and for over hour held the quiet attention
OF the throng by his eloquent and sincere dis
course Few of the assembled throng had ever
witnessed divine services celebrated by either OF
the distinguished prelates listened TO a sermon
preached by Archbishop Corrlgan. and II was an
occasion TO be remembered by those who were
fortunate enough to be present
On Monday the regular work OF the school win
begin lectures being held in Weed Opera House.
and will continue until August 10. when the ses-
sion closes. The Administration Building on the
new grounds will be open to the school, and
lectures held therein from time to time.
DR.. Thomas j. Conaty. OF New-York. the popu-
lar president OF the summer school, arrived on Fri.
day evening, and. In conjunction with Warren II.
Mosher secretary OF Youngstown Ohio Is making
every effort TO Insure the success OF the present
session. Large crowds are arriving on the inconi-
ing trains and boats. and pleasant quarters are
guaranteed 10 all. as the local committee nave COM
pleei all arrangements TO facilitate the agreeable
Entertainment " all visitors
Among the priests IN attendance and who as
nI shi hey John II Farley, New ,Yors he Rsv =
~ ONel west Chester the Rev. John J. tienet-
pfochlyn he iie, W. y, DAILY, Nen,,yotki he
lev James r. b9,le, nay shyrs Ions is , ths
Hanplap and The yets .be, Edward Meksrhs
Wss ehesie a. ,,as ss no oesaass ,,i nessss
mach, college telnll he hey y, W .fsnis, New
York tho tiet y W Waftiehl hfoakith, snt ths
iav, III ~ ttauike ~ tof, ttanif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THE COST OF STEAM POWER.

SOME ITEMS OFTEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RE-
SEARCHES IN BUFFALO.
So many other questions connected with manu-
featuring seem to be more important that inc
actual cost OF the power consumed In running
iathes. looms. elevators and such machinery. that
this phase OF the Industry and the possible econ
omies resulting from a substitution OF electricity
for steam apt to be ignored. There are curl
GUS differences OF opinion on this subject by per-
sons not well Informed: hence recent contrbu-
ton to the discussion. made by Horauo A. Foster
In tho pages of The Electrical Engineer" pos
sesses much interest.
Before presenting definite figures to illustrate
facts this gentleman refers to two or three FACTORS
in the cost OF steam power which are often over
looked In the great majority OF cases. he says.
a power-plant Is run at about three-fourths Ns
rated capacity Hence the fixed charge and the
coal consumption for each horsepower actually
applied to work exceed tho estimate. Again. 1t is
customary to consider the price OF fuel mainly IN
computing the cost OF steampower. whereas the
labor item IL often the larger OF the two. Thirdly.
there are great In fuel from poor boiler con-
struction poor setting poor coal and poor hre-
men. This last point is emphasized by an allu-
sion to two Aremen employed In the same estab-
lishment one at night and the other by day one
man consumed about twice the amount OF coal that
tho other did.
Mr. Foster has been making investigations IN
number Of typical establishments. all in Buffalo, OF
late These include newspaper offices. BAKERIES:
four mills n department store an electiic-liBntt
plant and three waterworks plants, Most OF
Them were In operation twenty-four hours daIy,
hut some Of them only nine. eleven. or nlteeh
hours The average power used varied from ~ 20
1000 horsepower. Mr.. Foster thus secured gteat
x,er,etv ~ conditions The resulting figures show
that each shop and factory differs so much from
every other that no general law can be iald down
hevond the we'll established rule that plants con-
sumlng large quantities are usually more econom-
icai than those using much less In one est az.
running only eleven hours day. the annual cost
per horsepower vas sR ": Two others; WIZ" mo-s
in operation twenty four hours daily expended
SIS 10 and s53 81; while still another. navihs .me
same hours but using from 5000 TO 1000 horse
power could not produce T. fo less than ~ . ~
borse.nower ST owed an outlay ranging between
rs AZ and s2s3 % annually for horse power!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
SUNDAY DESERTED At MT GRLTNA.

THE GATES CLOSED TO ALL EXCEPT CoTTAGERs-
THE DAYS EXERCISES.
Mount Gretna. Penn, July (SpeclaD-The pro-
nr,eti.s of Sunday were rgidly adhered 10 at the
pennsylvania Chautauqua Assembly to-day. The
dav was the first warm one since the opening OF
the session in this mountain retreat week ago.
The cottagers passed the day In worship and rest,
and but for the melody OF song birds and the music
Of the choir which filed the woods, there would
not have been a sound to break the quiet peace
that prevailed Sunday trains ran to the grove. put
the gates were closed all but cottagers, and those
persons who came to Mount Gretna with the IN
tention of mingling with the Chautauquans were
disappointed
To-day's programme was devoted entirely to re-
ligious exercises. The inhabitants OF the Chautau-
ouan village turned out in force at the various SER
vices The auditorium was we'll nled IN the morn
ing Dr. NJ. H. Richards OF Muhlenberg CoHege
conducted the exercises and delivered able SER
mon from the text. What shall we say then! sha'
We continue in sin that grace may abound? In
the afternoon a Sunday -school was ORGANIZED ana
tho Rev ! L. Seibole OF Philadelphia. was chosen
for superintendent. AT the evening service In the
auditorium there large attendance Chancel-
lor Theodore Srhwank preached n sermon on inc
glores of nature and art, In which he mace par
ticular reference 10 the Chautauqua as school OF
arts and scien environed by scenes OF natural
beauty and ntted 10 lead the soui iroi" "a'u'e W
The number of cottagers is increasing daily. The
population OF the Chautauquan settlement Is nov now
between 700 and 500 souls. while several hundred
people from neghborng towns ana cities are pres
ent every day as visitors Seventynve honorary
vcepresidents have been selected TO preside AT .ne
peced to preside daily Some OF the most pronihen'
men In the State have been selected. The Rev NJ.
II Valentine of Philadelphia the Rev. A. X Bar
thoomew of Pittsburg. and George S. Duncan. OF
Harrisburg, will preside tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-08
THE LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC UNITE
BISHOP CLARK AND PRESIDENT Low THE MEN,


BISHOP CLARK AND PRESIDENT Low THE MEN,
BEERS ENROLLED
Many responses TO the circular lately sent out by
the League of Catholic Unity. composed OF twenty
clergymen OF the leading religious de-
nominations. have been received from both clergy
and laity. and they include many strong and in
huental names. The first clergyman ask for
enrolment In the League the venerable Bishop
Thomas March Clark OF Rhode Island and the first
layman President Seth Low. OF Columbia Col
lege. just before his recent departure for Europe
The work OF the League for the immediate future
In carrying out Its scheme for the reuniting of
Christendom Will be the organization OF local cir
Giles. wherever there shall be number OF the men,
bers In one place. For the organization OF such
adoption. the same which has been adopted by the
parent body. This constitution is preceded by a
preamble. setting forth the four articles OF the
Lambeth Conference as basis OF Church unity.