davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-03

able institutions.
There is said to be a strong sentiment
because of the superior quality of the
clothes he wears.
DIR. Domenico Riva, of Modena, botan-
list of Prince Ruspolfs expedition to At
RIGA, recently killed himself because he
could find no employment.
Jerome K. Jerome. whose pet amuse..
ment is 10 denounce the inability of
common people, to govern themselves,
began life as a dry goods clerk.
Princess de PoIignac, daughter of the
late Isaac Singer. the sewing machine
inventor, is named as among the several
bright writers on social and political top
les in the Paris Figaro.
The home of Charles a. Dana, the edi-
tor of the New York Sun, is palace.
His Office is q workshop and contains only
a desk. two chairs a small table and a
rug. He commences work at in the
morning and seldom leaves nntii ..
Princess Belosslsky, daughter of Cen
eral Whittier of Boston, who was mar
ried two years ago and resides in st.
Petersburg, recently became the mother
of a son and heir, whose coming has
been the occasion of mich family rejoic-
ing.
In spite of the fact that George Moore
rfetends TO make himself the hero Of his
novels his friends say that he lives a
ing adventures in his daily life being the
eating of three meals day.
Countess Pien, nee Phelps, was among
titled American women at Newport; also
Baroness Won Ebeuhardt, formerly Miss
Bessie Horton, of Cleveland, whose hus-
band is an officer in the German army,
now stationed on the Russian frontier.
Countess de Rucellai, formerly Miss
Bronson, who was married in Florence on
July rs last, is in Venice with her family.
Who have long had a house on the Grand
canal. The count and his bride are the
recipient of many fattering social courte-
sizes from the American colony in that
beautiful city.
Henri Marteau, the violinist, has Just fin
ished a tour of Norway, Sweden, Den
cess. In November he commences his
obligatory term of service in the French
army. 1t Will last ten months. For the
season of 1861 he is considering two
propositions-one for Russia and ono for
the United States.
It is said that the Italian premier. Girls
pi, spends two hours q day in dressing
ana JndJ ne mas horror OIL getting IC
look old. Signor Crispi when in Rome
has an escort of TWEEN ty-nine police OH
Gals for which ne really pays $1,000 francs
year. Whenever he leaves the city the
cost of guarding him is increased three
or four fold.
Reinhold Begas, The creator of the I'm
peror William national monument, the
corner stone of which was recently laid
in Berlin, IS about So years of age. He
is said TO be fine specimen Of his race.
with long. flowing heard resembling
that of the late Emperor Frederick, large
blue eyes, a Graeco-Roman nose and a
large head.
The great violinist. Joachim, is said tc
have once visited a barber IN London tc
get his HAIR cut. He is in the habit OF
wearing it rather long behind, and init
mated as much TO the barber, whereupor
that Individual promptly replied: 81
wouldn't wear it too long, mister. If yoU
do you'll look just like one O. them fiddlin
chaps"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-10
CORRESPONDENTS.

I've do not hold ourselves responsible for The
opinions of correspondents Dur columns are
0pen 10 eUery shade of opinion or party or
gricUdRce Correspondence must not be ttbet-
lOus or indecent and must be accompanied by
The name of The writer, not necessarily for pub
location, but as guarantee Of good faith
Saved From the Wreck.
Ed. The INDEPENDENT
The following communication was
sent, by the writer, TO paper which
desires communication to be sent
in early" the day before the tarring
and feathering outrage. The editor
in-chief of the paper (who was also
a member Of the Sanitary Commit
tee) is stated to have refused publ
cation Had the communication
been published the outrage might
have not been committed, and the
olden motto of the1paper, Pledged
to neither sect nor party, but estab-
lished for the benefit of ALL" been
sustained Comment is withheld;
following is the article, found
amongst the remains of the cut
clothes OF the outraged victim on
the night of the condemned and
dastardly occurrence. f. g.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-10
"INsIDE THE GATES.
"EDIToR BULLETIN

"EDIToR BULLETIN Nh
GA word or two, anent men and
things In the Cholera Hospital, OBJ
taiped in nine-days' residence
therein, m sy prove of interest to the
public, so, permit me to say, in the
first place, that the Hospital is the
proper place for people afflicted, as
each has right to obtain any de-
sired special medical attendance,
and has the services, gratis, of good
nurses. Father Valentine, a noble
and earnest worker in the cause of
humanity, visits the patient immedi-
ately. He has no set Office hours;
has no regular watch, but is on duty
day and night, and on the alert to
administer the consultations Of reli-
gion to all, without respect to creed,
but is au especially welcome visitor
To catholics. Nervous prostration
laid him on his back for brief
period, but Drs. Smith and Herbert
pulled him through. He has been
offered medical advice and medi-
cines by Drs. Murray, Brodie, and
Mcclellan, and is thankful for their
thoughtfulness. Armstrong Smith,
the popular school teacher, is per-
forming noble work as a volunteer,
and is in charge. He voices his will
ingness to aid the Hawaiians, and so
does his able assistant, @. j. Whitney.
Well may the English residents be
proud Of their country-wom Miss
Lamb and Miss Heslop who perform
their duties as nurses in manner
that wins them the esteem and res
pect of all the unfortunates, who
always welcome their presence. The
under-nurses, Messrs. Gibson and
Lawrence, have borne the brunt of
the battle and are much apprecia-
ted; as also Mrs. Louisa McArdle
ana MISS Estelle. HHt
Before closing permit to say that
have been close and critical
observer and have noted carefully
the men and manners of the place.
Some Of the physicians have dis
played ability and judgment, as
shown in the improved condition of
their patients, but, before all, in
nerve, judgment and continuous
careful attention and interest, pal
mann qui naeratit is Hon. W. o, Smith,
President of the Board of Health.
In the hospital at various hours of
the day and night, at early dawn
and at midnight, Mr.. Smith visits
all the patients and is the only one
who has lessened the evils Of the
quarantine quarter. He displays
calm, quiet, but earnest desire to en-
deavor to alleviate the suiferings OF
the sick, or to contribute to the
comfort Of the well, and few out
side know the many death beds he
attended during his visits between
other business. Father Valentine
speaks highly of Mr.. Smith and so
do all within the confines of the
Cholera Hospital. A change in the
treatment, inaugurated l believe by
Drs. Herbert and Murray, is proving
very beneficial so much so that the
night before ] left the usual corpse
was absent from the morgue and
that was the first, out OF six nights
in succession, that | slept without a
cadaver for a neighbor, Contagion
need not be feared if cleanliness
exists CRANK GopFREy.
NHAnAI,,1,, Ga~l tnnr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-10
TUTOR.

MR. G. HENRY WHITE, ST. CATH.
WI Coll, Cambridge, is prepared to take
a few private pupils in English, Classics
and Mathematics. Students coached for
the Public Schools and the Universities
Teac hers prepared for Examination per-
sOnalllY or by correspondence. Bookkeep.
ing $50 taught. Address ''P, o. Box 43S,''
Honolulu, 3l-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-10
NOTICE.

THE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE
Il Committee of the HAWAIIAN RELIEF
SOCIETY have decided not TO supply rations
after SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th in
stant unless a fresh outbreak of cholera
must be presented by 10 o'clock on Satur-
day next PER ORDER.
Honolulu, Oct. 8, ls95. cost
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
CHEAP RATES

To q. A. R. National Encampment, Louis., vile, Ky, September II, 12 and 13. { On September sth to 11th, inclusive, the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Consoli- dated Railroad ("Air Line'') will sell tickets, good returning until October 9th, 1895. The rate via the "Air Line" barely amounts to one cent per mile. This line is making spe. cial preparations to afford visitors splendid equipment and unexceled service; besides it is the shortest route, by 53 miles, between St. Louis and Louisville, and makes the quickest time.
 See that your tickets read via "Air Line"
 R. A. CAMPBELL, G. P. A,
 St Louis Mo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15

vigorous constitution. The trip did him little good, and after time he was brought home.
 He never took to his bed until last Wednesday week. Since that time his family and friends feared that the end was near, and his death yesterday was not unexpected.
 SHORT SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
 Howell Edmunds Jackson was born in Paris Tenn, April 8, 1882, so that he was in his 6Sd year at the time of his death. Justice Jackson was classical scholar, graduating from the West Tennessee college in i84S He studied law two years at the university of Virginia and iI Jackson under his kinsmen, Judges A. w. O rotten and Milton Brown. He graduated fron the Lebanon law school in lSj6, in which veal he located in Jackson and engaged in the prac uce Of his professions removed to Memphis in io'9, where he continued the practice of law; served on the supreme bench by appointment on two OccaSiO and was once prominent can uluate for supreme judge before the nominat' Ing convention; located in Jackson in 1878: was elected to the state house of representatives in lSSO on the state credit platforms was elected to the United States senate as democrat in 1881 and served till April l2 iS'6; was appointed United States circuit judge oy President Cleveland and nominated for as- Soclate justice by President Harrison: was oOnurmed by the senate February IS, 1893, anc 1893 N ~
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
Her snsnlcIon Aroused.

She got off the Indiana train with a big bundle that she could hardly man. age, and as I had nothing to do took pity on her and offered to carry it to the ferry dock, in which direction she seemed to be going,
 She acquiesced, and we went to the dock. On arriving she took out her purse and handed me dime, with the remark that it was not much of a walk, but she thought it was worth dime thanked her, and told her that my services would be free, at which she asked me what carried her bundle for if not for pay.
 ''Oh, thought to do you favor," I replied.
 "Tain't natural, tall" she replied.
 "Well, I can't take your money" said I.
 She studied a minute and said: "I can't make out whether you intend to pick my pocket or steal my bundle. Young fellow, you'd better stop your bad ways or you'll go to the bad place. "
 "Tll do it." Ireplied.
 That's right" she said, do it, and when you come over to Indiana you est inquire for Mrs Jones, and I'll give you good dinner. If ever hear of your gettiu' hung I'll tell folks that you had good streak in you, any how. ."-Louisville Post.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
He Played by Ear.

They had asked the leader of the church choir to officiate as umpire, but in the very first inning he called the game. The captain, who had promptly waltzed in from the field to object to the decision, whichever way it went, wanted to know what was the mat ter.
 "The gentleman who is playing the quarter rest" - began the umpire.
 "The quarter rest?" snorted the cap tain.
 "Yes" the leader of the church choir firmly responded, "the short stop-I perceive by his lungs to be baritone, and yet notice him consistently at tempting to take the place of second bass. This l cannot in justice to my official position and the rules of music permit"
 Amid the awed hush that fell upon the grand stand, the captain picked up bat and handed it to the next striker.
 Its your nocturne," he said, court. eously.-N. Y. Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
The Indians Doing Well.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-According to statistics received at the Indian bureau, ooOOO Indians are now engaged in Farming, stock raising and other eivi. i'zed pursuits. During the year they raised over l, 373, 900 bushels of corn and other grain and vegetables in propor- non. They own 26O, 900 head of cattle ana ,2S4, 900 sheep. About 22, 900 Indians voted at the last election. It is esti- mated that 3O,OO0 out of the total In u'an population of 247,000 are church members, Out of the PAT, OO0 1s9, 9,O0O are seIf-supportiug, and s5,OOO pay taxes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
A SLAVE FROM BOYHOOD,
(From the Red Wing, Mfnn.. Republican)

(From the Red Wing, Mfnn., Republicdn) "l am now twenty-four years old,r said Edwin Swanson, of White Rock, Goodhue county, Minn., to a Repnblicdm representa-. | tive, "and as you can see l am not very large Of stature. When was eleven years old became afflicted with sickness which baffied the skill and knowledge of the physician. ] was not taken suddenly i'll. but on the contrary lean hardly state the exact time when it began. The first symp- toms were pains in my back and restless | nights. The disease did not trouble me much at first, but it seemed to have settled in my body to stay, and my bitter eXperi- ence during the last thirteen years proved that to be the case. l was of course a child, and never dreamed of the suffering in store for me. I complained to my par ents and they concluded that in time I would outgrow my trouble but when they heard me grooming during my sleep they became thoroughly alarmed. Medical ad- vice was sought but to no avail, l grew rapidly worse and was soon unable to move about and finally became confined contin- ually to my bed. The best doctors that could be had were consulted, but did nothing for me. tried various kinds of extensively advertised patent medicines with but the same result
 "For twelve long years was thus a suf- ferer, in constant agony without respite, abscesses formed on my body in rapid suc- cession and the world indeed looked very dark to me. About this time when all hope was gone and nothing seemed left but to re- sign myself to my most bitter fate my at- tention was called to Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Like a drowning
 
 tion I concluded to make one more attempt mot to regain my health q dare not to hope so much) but if possible to ease my pain.
 "I bought box of the pills and they seemed to do me good. l felt encouraged and continued their use. After taking six boxes was up and able to walk around the house. 1 have not felt so well for thirteen years as during the past year. Only one year have taken Dr. Williams Pink Pills and am able now to do chores and attend to light duties.
 "Do hesitate to let you publish what I have said! No. Why should Il It is the sufferers know my experience. lt may help those whose cup of misery is as full to-day as mine was in the past.n
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con- densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as expressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry. overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes tnever in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mal from Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, NY,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
TWO YEARS FOR TAYLOR.
Defauiting State Treasurer of South Da'
 kota Viii Get a Light Sentence.

Defauiting State Treasurer of South Da-
 kota Will Get Light Sentence.
 PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 10.--The Taylor dedication is about to be cleared up and the defaulting treasurer will be sentenced on Tuesday. His bondsmen and himself have turned over to the state treasurer Sl0o,OO0 in checks and drafts as agreed upon that he should when he surrendered in June, and list of properties in which the defaulter held equities or owned prior to his skipping to South America. The value of the properties will not be assessed by the state board and the amount agreed upon by them and the $l00, 900 will be credited to his deficit. The bondsmen will make up the balance. The statute on which it was thought Taylor would be sentenced for twenty years is found defective and two years will be the maximum.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
SEALS IN BEHRiNG SEA.
Reports at the State Department Tha
 They Are Exterminated.

Reports at the State Department That
 They Are Exterminated.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-Reports re- ceived at the state department from the United States consul at Victoria, B. C., are to the effect that the seals in Behring sea are practically extermi. mated. The catch this season will be comparatively small, and the only sat. isfaction that the state department gets from this melancholy intelligence is that it sustains the contention of successive secretaries of state that more stringent regulations than those which have been in force were neces- sary to prevent the entire destruction of seal life in Behring sea. The out. look is very gloomy for an improve ment of the present condition of af. fairs unless the United States govern ment shall take the bull by the horns and protect the seals by force of arms.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
The Supreme Court Vacancy.

WAsHINGToN,A Aug. 10.-There is much speculation as to who will be President Cleveland's choice for the United State. supreme court bench to succeed tho late Justice Jackson, but beyond tho mention of available names there is little of definite nature thus early. It is the general understanding that no appointment will be made until after the meeting of congress, as tho place is one of too much importance and dignity for recess appointment to go on the bench and take the chances of subsequent rejection by the senate, There has been no case in the recent history of the country where an ap pointment has been made to the su preme bench during a congressiona receSS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
A JURIST DEAD.

Death of Associate Justice Jackson, of the
 United Stater Supreme Court-Sketch of
 His Life.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 0.-Howell Edmunds Jackson, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, died at his residence at West Meade, c miles west of this city, yesterday afternoon, in the G3d year of his age, of consumption. Judge Jackson had been in failing health for the past four years, but it has only been in the past eight or nine months that the progress of the disease began to cause his family and friends uneasi- ness. Last year he went on lengthy trip to the far west in search of health. Later he went to Thomasville, Tenn. where it was hoped the mild and brac- ing climate would restore his one-time
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
Spurious White Metal Coin,

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 1O.-This city is fairly flooded with counterfeit silver dollars. About ten days ago one was presented at the Farmers bank by a depositor and detected. Since then the banks have been on the look out and dozens have been found and turned down. They were presented by innocent depositors, who had ac- cepted them in the course of business. The spurious coins are thicker than the genuine dollars, but of lighter weight. The composition of which they are made is soft and can be read. fly cut with knife.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
So R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Report Says
 The Weeks Failures.


 The Weeks Failures.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10-R. G. Dun & Co.,, in their weekly review of trade, say: Business continues unusually ac- tive for midsummer, and, though there is perceptible relaxation, there are no signs of reaction. The one change of great importance which the past week has brought is eminentsy helpful-the amicable settlement between coal min CTS and employers in western Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and Indiana. It is said that about 100000 men will have their wages increased after October by this adjustment, and, while the enlarge ment of purchasing power is of conse- quence, it seems even more important that chronic cause of controversy has been removed by the new agreement as to company stores. There is no i'm. portant change in crop prospects, and at this time no news is eminently good news.
 The industries continue to make progress, and higher prices for iron and steel products prove that the SUD- ply has not yet outrun the demand. Bessemer iron is a shade weaker, but grey forge has advanced about 60 cents, and finished products are remarkably firm. Lake copper has advanced to l2 cents. Tin has declined about 4 cent and is quoted at $14.20 Lead is trifle stronger at $3.55. The anthracite coal market is completely demoralized, and prices have again yielded little to about the lowest ever known.
 Sales of wool are not as much in- flated by speculation as they were dur. ing the first half of July, but they still considerably exceed the actual con sumption in the manufacture, amount ing at the three chief markets to G,259, 300 pounds. Prices are very firm. Some staple cotton goods have again advanced in price, and the market is unusually strong for the season.
 Failures for the week were 225 in the United States, against 264 last year, and 43 in Canada, against 54 last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
BOB CHRISTIAN KILLED.
Reported Untimely Demise of the NotOri- | ous Bandit Near Wilburton, l. T.

Reported Untimely Demise of the NotOri.
 ous Bandit Near Wnburton, l. T.
 SOUTH MCALEsTER, I. T., Aug. 10. - Deputy Marshals W. II. Springfield and Stockton from Oklahoma, who have been following the Christian gang since their escape from South Enid jail, about four weeks ago, came upon their camp at sundown yesterday | miles south of Wilburton, small station on the C., O. X G. railroad, 31 miles east of here, and at the order of "hands up' the four bandits began firing at the deputies, who returned the fire, which lasted about thirty min- utes, when the robbers mounted their horses and fled, taking one wounded and leaving one dead.
 During the firing the marshals lost their horses, and as they had no means to carry the the dead robber, had to leave him and walk to town for assist. ance, it being so dark it was impossible to identify the dead man, but they are full sure it was Bob Christian, the leader of the gang, who is one of the most desperate men that ever terror ized this country. The balance of the gang left in an easterly direction.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-15
TOTAL ABSTAiNERS.
The Catholic Union Makes a Hitter Attach
 on LiQuor SelIera.

on Liquor Sellers.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-When the dele- gates of the Catholic Total Abstinence union met to-day telegram of greet ing was read from 500 Keeley cure graduates, now in session in Plainfield, N. J. Rev. P. O'Brien, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented the majority report It was a bitter attack on liquor sellers and asked those engaged in the business to give it up. It also advocated strict Sum- day social law Father Zuricker, of Buffalo, presented minority report. The main portion of his report was the same as the majority report, but he at- tackled the St Vincent abbey beer and Catholics generally for making beer That's the darhy behind the fence in my report" said he.
 Rev Father Ward moved that the majority report be received and Father Zuricker's references to the Vincent's beer be incorporated therein. Father Zuricker said that the people of Amer ica would respect the Catholics more if they took a bold stand on this ques- tion. After considera ble discussion the majority report was adopted.
 St. Louis, Mo-, was selected as the next place and the first Wednesday of August the time for the next years meeting. Father Cleary, of Minneap- oils, was unanimously reelected presi- dent, and J. Washington Logue was reelected first vice president.