davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
A New Abstract Office

As a result Of L. years experiences
in the Abstract Business, l am
prepared to make Abstracts of
Title in most thorough, accur-
ate, and complete manner and on
short notice.
+. w MAKINNEY.
In W. 0. Smiths Office, 318
Fort Street. myl3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

The Lehua's guns have been
returned to the Executive build
ing.
The herald., 1895-11-17
THE STAFF

OF the English and German Specia lists
CON prises the following physicians, who
are graduates of the best medical col
leges and who thoroughly understand the
diseases they treat: Dr. P. Janss, DR.. l..
Meyer, DR.. F. Palmer, DR.. Price and Dr..
c. n. Hopkins. OF these specialists
One treats catarrh, bronchial troubles,
asthma, lung troubles. rte.
Another treats private and nervous ais
eases of men and women and chronic
diseases.
Another treats diseases of the stomach
skin ami scalp; removes tape worms
and cures kidney and rladder diseases.
Another treats diseases Of the blood and
circulation, including heart troubles.
Their surgeon performs all operations
and treats casts Of deformities, such
as spinal troubles, ricketts,, hip joint
diseases; removes goitre, fstula. piles,
rupture and cancer without using the
knife.
DR.. Price OF the English and German
treatment of catarrh and bronchial
trouble for FIVE DOLLARS A
MONTH, including all medicines.
If you are doubtful, if you have tried
many doctors and are no better, If you
are almost discouraged, go to the Eng
lish and German Specialists and let the IN
consult with you and examine your case.
Fur this consultation they charge moth I.
Ing. and their specialist in your d ssase
will tell yau frankly what can be done for
YOU. Go to them and be convinced that
every word they say and every prom iss
they make is true.
Consultation ALWAYS Free
The herald., 1895-11-17
" HEN OTHERS
Have Failed to Cure
You
Then Consult the English and
German Specialists
The Staff is Composed of Physicians Who
are Experts in Their Specielties
DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE
Until You Have Consulted With
Them

and have been cured by the English and
German Specialists give their written
testimony OF such cures 1t is good evil
dence that these eminent specialists do
just what they say they will; and when
the names and addresses of these pa
tIents who have been cured are given.
with an invitation to go and see them or
write to them and hear for Yourself how
they have been made well, there can re
main no possible cause for doubt about
the cures the English ard German Spe-
cialists have made and are making daily.
Here is case that was given up by tbs
doctors, who said that Mr.. A. L. Beeson
could not live SIX months. Read what he
says about his recovery from
The herald., 1895-11-17

minded that he IL over 70, and if there
Of venerable. lie snapped up Call very
testify. -
i . THE venerable sena tor from Ala.
bama doesn't care to be excused. sir. he
said to the astounded Call, tend to your
own business, sir. | have been here for
the last two hours.
"Then Pugh snorted IN hot contempt,
while the senate smiled broadly. ana
apology"
Speaking of Senator PETER, rem inds
me that no one expects, him to be his own
successor. 1t is thought in the senate,
at least. that he'll turn out one-termer.
Most senators think ingalls, will follow
him.. No.. they don't know q thing
about it, but they have that notion.
Neiehbors. like Cochran and Vest and
Teller and Wolcott believe ingalls, will
be ths next senator from the sunhowers.
And, by the way, the senate would be
glad to see ingalls, come back. He was
an interesting character, and today were
you In behind the senate cloak room door
while gossip and Renaissance are float
ing you would hear the senators oft and
again telling stories of ingalls, what he
did and what he SAID and scenes of the
senate in which ingalls, took star part.
"Ingails' assault on VOORHEES, m ust
have been as dramatic an incident as any
whereof the senate was the theater since
the day when Aaron Burr laid down his
gavel to kill Alexander Ha milton in
duel at Wseba vixen.
Il was not in the senate at the time,
but l was a member of the house, and
CHANGED to De over in the senate chamber
having a tank with Cullom. Ingalls, had
organized for Voorhees, and meant to
annihilate him. His desk was full to
the muzzle. soto speak, Of all that was
deadly and damaging in the case OF
voorhees,. No ne in the senate cham Der
was in ingalls, confidence or knew what
was com ng. 1t was as much a thunder
clap to the senate generally as 1t was to
the unfortunate tall sycamore.
81 don't now recall what business was
before the senate, however, it was of no
thrilling moment. The first noticed Of
vivid assertion touching voorhees, at
tituds 10 the late civil war. Voorhees,
fetorted harshly; in effect. and I don't
know but in 30 many words, called In
gals liar.
''This was what ingalls, was after, and
I'll never forget the smile OF self.satisfied
cruelty which shone in his face as, still
holding the floor, he opened his desk and
began to arrange for the haying OF Voor-
hees. ingalls, read letter after letter, doc
umeht after document, and every word
was as the stab OF dagger to Voorhees,.
1t went on two hours and was as
crushing thirg personally as ever saw
happen in congress. To this day Voor-
hees impresses me as having never recov
cred his confluence. He is much softer,
more careful more guarded in what he
says. He looks on every desk as con
caalipg bomb. and evidently fears that
somebody else may be tempted to remaxe
the ingalls, effort; which, since ingalls,
made his speech and read his papers and
letters, would be easy to do."-Chcago
Times H erald.
The herald., 1895-11-17
He Had Catarrh
Their Great Success

The great success OF the English and
German Specialists In the treatment and
cure of chrome diseases which hava been
pronounced incurable by other physi-
clans, lies in the fact that they have a
specialist r each class of disease. and
because OF their specialists having con-
centrated their life study on certain
class OF diseases they understand how to
treat those diseases better than doctor
who attempts to treat all diseases.
The herald., 1895-11-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and cas-.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, 1--we. and Bowels without weak
Ming them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
,lfactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
md being we'll informed, you will not
rcept ag6 substitute # offered.
The herald., 1895-11-17

For years have had hemorrhages
every day. I would spit blood for week
or more; then it would stop and would
come back again in two or three days.
Had night sweats, then get cold, and
coughed all the time. l could not lit any
weight. | was growing weaker and had
continual pa in the chest. My parents
both died of consum ption, ami had
spent hundreds of dollars and tried many
doctors in the past three or four years,
and they said l could not live six
months. Now the neighSors hardly know
me. My hemorrhags is gone. don't
cough, and have STOPPED raising that
yellow phlegm. My appetite Is good.
run block without losing my breath.
A. L. BEESON.
Florence, Cal.
Here is the case of man who for three
years has had catarrh Of the head and
stomach. He 10 now well and owes his
cure TO the English and German Special.
lists treatment:
He Had Catarrh
For the past three years I have had
catarrh If the head and ach, so much
80 at times l could not WORK. After TAX
ing your treatment for less than one
month my stomach is entirely we'll, and
my catsrrh does not bother me In the
least You have done more for me than
Your treatment reached diieotIy to the
diseas d PARTS. JAS. MURPHY,
800 Court street, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Fred Harris, who was accidentally shot
at IrOnton. o., two weeks ago, has iust
died. An autopsy showed that the bullet
went through the brain, struck the on.
posite SIDE Of the wall and reDoundsd,
being imbedded in the center brain.
The herald., 1895-11-17

William E. Gladstone's physicians find
1t impossible TO compel the grand ola
his studies 40 earnestly as he did at the
age of 20.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Rev. DR.. Talmage has already bought
a home in Wasnins ons having taken the
house at 1402 Massachusetts aven ne in
exchange for his former residence in
Brooklyn.
The herald., 1895-11-17
NiC0ll

the busiest Tailor this city, yet he ready for twice as muc
Our large tailoring facilities do not strain under few thousand extra
orders We get them every Thanksgiving time This Thanksgiving
G present pace keeps up will be the aoodme Come as soon
as you can. Don't expect any difficulty in choosing
The herald., 1895-11-17

Six hundred crates of celery we're
shipped firm Muskegon. Mich, to Chi
cago the other day. The weight of it
was 5000 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20
EDISON'S LATEST.
The KinetophOne VIII Show Life Size
Figures That Talk.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The kineto-
phone is the name decided upon by
Thomas A. Eddison for his latest con-
trivance 1t is a combination of the we'll
known kaleidoscope and the photograph,
and it gives sound as we'll as action.
The new machine resembles the kline
toscOpe closely, with the addition of rub
ber tubes and ear pieces bymeans ofwhich
the voices of the subjects shown in the
pictures may be heard. The matter of
com bining the two machines was, accord
ing to Mr.. Edison, very simple, the only
obstacle being to get them to work in
perfect accord That is, the kaleidoscope
and photograph had to be started at ex-
actly the same time, or the action and
sound would not come in together. The
machine in its present state is small and
the pictures produced are only the ordi-
nary small ones of the kaleidoscope.
The problem that Mr.. Edison has now
set out to solve is the production of life
size figures, and he says he will have
the machine in working order in three
months His idea is to throw the life
size pictures of the kinetoscope upon
sheets by means of the stereopticon, and
to produce the sounds through trumpets
attached to the photograph.
In the experimenting for the produc-
ton of Iife-size pictures many obstacles
have been encountered. The machine
requires larger film and a more power
full light, and the pictures produced
must be f1awless. In the small machine
slight flaws are not noticeable, but when
these pictures are magnified 800 times to
make them Iife-size the deviation of a
hairs breadth will amount to an inch
when shown on the sheet. The slightest
waver will spoil the picture.
Mr.. Edison is enthusiastic over the
kinetophone, and he says he will be able
to produce grand opera with it, beside:
many other things sin fact" he said tc
a reporter today, "the field of usefulness
| of the kinetophone is without limit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20

has been an active member of the Kan
sas National Guards for fifteen years.
R. NJ. Fulton. of the governors Office,
served the papers in the legislative case
on Warden Chase at Lansing last even
ing.
Cy Leland and Theodosius Botkin are
two of the seventeen delegates appointed
to represent Kansas at the National en-
campment of the @. A. r.
The Roudebush Printing company, of
Topeka, this week secured a judgment
for $t27 against Fred Closes railroad
The claim was for printing.
"Curly" Harrison is called General
at Ottawa since his appointment as as
sistant adjutant general and assistant
quartermaster general of the G. A. R.
Ex-Governor George T. Anthony, who
will be insurance commissioner after
July 1, and Capt Jack Downing, of Hays
City, held conference at the Copeland
yesterday afternoon.
Department Commander Harris of the
@. A. R. has issued general order No. /
in which he says his address will be at
Ottawa, but letters for "Curly" Harrison
must be sent to Topeka
Senator Harry Lands says the failure
of the Legislature to make an appropri-
alton for the legislative investigation
committee will prevent the investiga-
tions, as the members won't work with
out pay.
Private Secretary Bristow is a farmer.
He started his plows on a piece of land
near Salina Monday, and was kicking
yesterday because this was the second
time this spring his plows had been
stopped by snow storms.
Governor Morrill, and Congressman
Curtis are trying to prevent the sale OF
the Fort Hays military reservation by the
general government They want it turned
over to Kansas, and think the next con-
gress will do what they want if the land
is not sold in the meantime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20
RHEA SATURDAY NIGHT
MI. Crawford Will Give q Reception
For Her-Other Attractions.

MI. Crawford VIII Give q Reception
For Her-Other Attractions.
A good many people are looking for
ward with considerable joy to the APP
pearance of Mile Rhea at the Grand
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Rhea is an actress of unquestioned
reputation. She has played successful
tours on both continents, and is known
the world over. It has been said of her
that she does not act, that she is sim
plicity itself and merely lifelike. She
has been criticised for this same sim
plicity, but her popularity has never
waned and she is still favorite.
Her leading support is w. S Hart who
has been with her for years.
At the matinee she will present "The
Lady of Lyons" and the curtain will go
up promptly at 1870 o'clock, to enable
her to close her performance in time to
attend the reception given in her honor
at 4 o'clock at the home of L. N. Craw-
ford.
In the evening Sardou's comedy, "The
Parisians," will be given. The advance
sale begins tomorrow morning.
Among the coming attractions at the
Grand are the Georgia minstrels and
THE Black Crook" before April The
repertoire company that was booked for
next week at the Crawford has been
oopcollod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20
COL. HARRIsoN's STATEMENT.
He Made No Insinuations of ANY Kind
Against Workingmen.

He Made No Insinuations of ANY Kind
Against WOrkingmen.
To the Editor of the STATE JOURNAL:
What Mr.. Sterne says about laborers
and Santa Fe shop and office men has
nothing to do with the controversy over
last Saturdays primary. No one has
said anything about these men except
the insinuation of Mr.. Sterne. The OBJ
lection was that several hundred Demo
Gratis, Populists and repeaters voted at
the Republican primary in violation of
the call under which it was held. 1t was
a Republican primary. The call pro-
vided that none but "known Republi-
cans'' should be allowed to vote. Those
who had previously affiliated with the
Republican party, and not those who
simply expected or promised to do so in
the future. But hundreds of Democrats
Populists, and illegal voters were taken
to the polls and voted in violation of law.
He asks for specific acts. He knows
we'll enough that his father-in-law, Mr..
Metsker, came here the day before the
primary and went around quietly with
him and remained here on election day
but not on the streets. He knows tina
he, himself, went from voting place to
voting place all over the city on election
day. making workers slay down." as he
called it He knows that great quanti-
ties of whisky and cigars were used
in Mr.. Fellows interest and who
it was that used them. He knows that
the slum element of smoky row were put
into carriages and taken from precinct
to precinct and voted, and ne knows for
whom they voted. He knows that Demo
Gratis worked all day bringing Democratic
voters to the polls, and he knows for
whom they voted. He knows that the
| whisky element worked and voted for
the nomination of Mr.. Fellows, and, if
successful, that it will be claimed as q
whisky victory and that element will in
sist upon controlling the policy of the
city for the next two years.
T. w. HARRISON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20
MIR. GARDENHIRE'S MORAL.
An Illustration Given of the Folly of Going
to Law.

An Illustration Given of the Folly of Gofng
to Law.
The folly of litigation is probably ap-
preeiated by no one more than S NJ.
Gardenhire, the late clerk of the district
court Mr.. Gardenhire would rather
have lung trouble than lawsuit. and he
has no sympathy with people who rush
needlessly into court
Mr. Gardenhire was talking to State
Printer Snow this week and said:
"See here, you and Mr.. Hamilton were
doing well before you rushed into court,
weren't your"
81 suppose So"
"You were both making money!"
eyes"
Sand your troubles were not such that
a disposition to be fair on both sides, and
an expert accountant could have settled
them?"
81 don't know about that"
"Well think SO. How many book
keepers and bosses over you did your
firm have?"
''One or two bookkeepers and no boss
es over u.s."
DO you know that now you have got
Gleed, Ware & Gieed, and all their as
sistants, ]. d. Mcfarland and his clerk,
David Overmyer and his clerk, the clerk
of the district court and all his clerks,
the sheriff and his deputies, the court
stenographer and lot of others on your
PAYROLL"
81 never thought of that
"Well, you have. You have got about
forty people on your payroll where you
used to have one. And the worst of it is
you can't discharge these employees as
you can your own. Now you've got
them they are going to stay by you"
Mr.. Snow scratched his head and said
nothing.
There is a moral in this story that is
quite evident 1t does not apply to E.
H. Snow or c. B. Hamilton. nearly SO
aptly as some other litigants in the dis
trict court. but it brings out the point
Mr.. GARDENING sought to make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20
WILL NOT STOP WORK.

The Business of the Walter a Wood
Company VIII Go On.
ST. PAUL, March 2O.-At a meeting of
the board of directors of the Walter
Wood Harvester works, it has been de-
cided to take immediate steps towards
taking the company's property from the
control of the receivers who were ap-
pointed yesterday. 1t is thought this
can be accomplished in ninety days.
General Manager MCGOWAN, who is
one of the receivers, says there will be
no interruption of work at the plant. but
all employees will be kept busy. He
states that as the company has So assets
for every 81, he can see no reason why
the receivership should not terminate
within ninety days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20
SOME WILD PEOPLE
Will be in the Next Congress According
to British Views.

to British Views.
LONDON, March 20.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes an in
terview with Sir Charles Rivers Wilson,
formerly comptroller of the national
debt Office, who has just returned from
the United States where he has been in
communication with the United States
government, as representative of British
holders of Central Pacific bonds.
He is quoted as saying that he found
the executive to be all right and Score
tary Carlisle to be business like and rea-
sonable. According to Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, Secretary Carlisle states
that he would rather not touch cent Of
debt owing by the railway than the Cen
trail Pacific should be subjected to the
pound of flesh principle.
The government Sir Charles added
was prepared to accept the principal o.
the debt, foregoing interest, but in hi
opinion the result was doubtful. owing tt
the temper of the next congress, which
he is quoted as asserting, contains some
wild people, enthusiastically"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-20
A POPULIST QUARREL.
That Was What Prevented an In
vestigation of State Boards.
THE APPROPRIATION WAS KILLED.

And All Because sam SemDIe Wasn't
EEade Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Com
mIttee.
The committee which was appointed by
the Legislature to Investigate the various
state boards, but which was aimed mole
directly at the state board of railroad
assessors, does not propose to do any in
vestigating because the legislature failed
to make any appropriation for its ex-
penses.
The public will probably never know
the real inside facts about the manlpula-
ton of the last assessment by which the
Santa Fe saved in the neighborhood OF
$279, 900, and all because of a row be-
tween two I BppElist politicians who
wanted to &34ktsp the appointment of
sergeant-at-arIn of the investigation COM
mittee.
There was an item in the appropri-
alton bill setting aside $4,000 for the ex-
penses of this committee but this item
was killed in the last days of the session.
Secretary Semple, of the Populist state
central committee. wanted his Drother
Sam appointed sergeant arms OF the
committee, and he thought he had every
thing fixed up to the time Senator Den
nison retired from the committee to take
place on the appellate court
When Senator L. P. King was appoint
ed to succeed Senator Dennison on the
committee, Secretary Semple went to
see Senator King in the interest of Sam
Semple's appointment as sergeant-at at
arms.
Senator King promptly told him that
he was sorry he could not help him but
that that was all fixed before he was
made member of the committee; that
w. L Brown of Kingman, secretary of
the senate, was to be the serge ant at
arms of the investigation committee.
Secretary Semple at once swore ven
geance and declared that Brown would
never get the job.
In order to keep Brown out of the job,
Semple used his influence with the sen
ate WAYS and means committee and the
appropriation was quietly killed
This is why, we are not to have an
investigation of one of the worst candals
of the late scandalous administration.