davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
TWO MORE LANyYERs MADE
Henry huffman and }. G. Herman Admit
ted tn Full Membership at the Bar.

ted tn Full Membership at the Bar.
Yesterday Henry ". HUFFMAN of
this city ard J. c. Herman of Nicker-
son stood ND before Judge Reed and
took the oath making them full mem
bers of the bar of this county and that
means that they are allowed to practice
before all the courts of that class in the
United States. Their next step will
he to become members of the bar Of the
federal court and after that members
Of the bar of the supreme court of the
United States. This they are now bet
ter able to do than many who are al
ready members.
Both presented a splendid appearance
Is they stock before Judge Reed while
he addressed them and each looked as #
they thoroughly realized the RESPONSE
hility Of the profession they were about
TO enter.
Henry HUu,mann studied law under
w. L. Stanley and has always been re-
e6Tded by him as one of his brightest
pupils He is said TO have a long fine
Of ancestors in Germany who were dis
tinguishe6 in the field of learning and
his grandfather was a member Of the
supreme court Of Prussia When Mr..
Huttmann came to Wichita from Elm
wood his ambition was to be a journal
island for few years was connected
Win The Eagle on the local stan. He
was a good conscientious newspaper
man, but ne did rot see the future in
that he saw in the law and then ne be-
came a student Of Mr.. Stanley. At
present he is deputy internal revenue
collector with his father in the post
Office building. He viii stay in that
Office for some time to come and viii
stlIl continue 10 pursue his studies.
When ms term expires he will go into
the law business permanently and VIII
re then as well equipped in legal know
ledge as the best Of Them.
Henry is a bright young man and
hard worker and he has a very bright
future before him IN the legal profess
zion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
WITH PALMS AND FLOWERS
New Years Reception TO be Given at the Y.
~. &. A Wednesday

a new years reception will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. 4. next Wednesday. The
place Will be handsomely decorated and
a free lunch viii De served al al hours.
The following is the program:
From 2 o'clock TO p. m.-Baptlst
Young Peoples union.
From 10 I p. m.-Mothers of the city.
From 20 p-m--Christain Endeavcr.
From 10 p. m--king's Daughters.
From s 70 p. m--Shaw's Orchestra
From 4 TO 5 p m.-Epwo-th League.
From TO 3 p. m--Gymnasiurn pro-
gram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
CAUGHT A FORGER
CHARLES REVEL N THE TOLLS OF
LAW AT WELLINGTON,

Ee was the Slick individual That Hit the
Kansas National With a Forged Check
for 81 5O--He Did Up Wellington, Win
field, Emporia aud Arkansas City Also
His wild Career of PennEanship Ter
inmates at the Latter City Where He
Made Slight Mistake in Initiais-Novei
Method of Raising the Doodle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-29
T1@z14mzlz6zymx1
The ReaSOnWhy

sell groceries much cheaper than others h We
chase such large quantities first hands that
bed retail stock wholesale prices. When trade
you goods the price the small dealers the
jobbe This why they tell that they don't
do it, that can't keep long goods
poor etc. Now if you will look the following
prices will leaf the first of the and deal
with cash and for the desdbea groceries We
sell goods that stock is always fresh You will
old shelfworn We think
lowing prices will demonstrate that business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
Floating Exhibition.

A floating exhibition, Gays late
japanese exchange, is projected
by the members Of the Osaka
Chamber of Commerce and that
the proposal will be laid before a
meeting of the Union Chambers OF
Commerce of Japan. They pro-
pose employing two sailing vessels
of 1000 to 5000 tons, for the pur-
pose, taking many samples of
merchandise on board and max
ing trip to the principal ports in
China, India and Australia. The
navigation of the ships shall, to q
certain extent, be entrusted to stu
dents of the Mercantile Marine and
Commercial Schools for their prac-
teal training. The floating fair
shall finally be sent to Europe
and America as an advertisement
for Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
The Effsts East With a Plan to
Restore Ex.Queen Liliuokalani.
SPECIAL AGENT ADAMS SALARY.
San francisco and Chicago Buncoed by
Busters the Base of Operations Is
Moved Eastward-Arms and Ammu-
milton Plentiful but No Orders FILLED.

BOSTON Mass, Sept. 27.-Agents
of the Hawaiian Government have
been active in the East for the past
week, and as result of their efforts a
well-developed plot looking to the
restoration of the royal dynasty of
Queen Liliuokalani has been I'M
earthed.
Here in the East there have been
many who thought that the ex-Queen
had been despoiled of her rights, and
this fact having become known to
agents of the Royalist party they have
been actively at work trying to secure
recruits. The work has been rendered
very difficult, owing to the fact that
the late Brazilian rebellion has taken
the greater part of recruitable men out
of the country.
The man who, it is alleged, has
taken the most active part in the
matter is an Englishman, Joseph
Adams, a former resident of the
Islands and follower of the Royalist
party during the recent struggle.
He has visited nearly all the cities
in the East, and as result of his eff
fort has gathered together quite a
miniature army, which he was to
send to Hawaii next month.
A number of these people were re-
cruits who had served with the insur-
gents in Cuba, and the promises of
position and wealth, if the revolution
is successful, has been offered to each,
and in most cases the offer has been
too tempting to refuse. The agents OF
the government allege that Adams
has already band of sixty men gath
cred together, and that several large
arms companies in the East are man
ufacturing war materials, to be ship
ped as soon as possible, as coup
detat is expected to take place with
in a few months, at the latest.
The Winchester Arms and Ammu-
milton Company, who are the largest
manufacturers of arms in the coudtry,
say that they have received no orders
in large qantities for arms and am.
munition, but they have had great
many small orders. The matter will
be Investigated by the Federal auth
critics at once and action taken to
prevent any breach of the neutrality
laws.
When seen by the Call correspon-
dent tonight Adams denied being in
the service of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, but did not deny the rumor
that be was getting recruits, although
for what purpose he would not state.
He merely said that he was acting as
an agent, and that he was not in
position to reveal the plans of his en-
ployers. Now that the plan has been
discovered, however, he will be close
ly watched and any effort to send re-
cruits out of the country stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
COLLECTING CURIOS.
White Owls From Alaska and 0O's
From Hawaii.

GlOM ho W OIL
A most unique vessel is now on
her way to San Francisco en- route
for Alaska says the S. F. Call of
Sept. 90. On her return to South
Haven, Mich, she will be placed
on the great lakes as a floating
museum. DR.. W. c. Ransome, who
was formerly court physician to
King Kalakua, of Hawaii, is the
promoter of the scheme and he ex-
poets to make a big success of it.
In order to create this museum
collection of curiosities and speci-
mems is necessary, and these are
being gathered in all parts of the
world. The vessel in which the
cruise is being made was built in
1885 and was for a time in the
grain trade on the lakes. She is
IA feet long, q feet wide and car
ries 800 tons of salt ballast. There
is ample accommodation for the
party of twenty who will make the
voyage around the world in her.
Each member of the party was
required to fit up his own state
room, and, to become a member of
the expedition, had to subscribe
for at least five shares, valued at
500 each, and pledge bis services
to the exclusive use of the COM
pany for three years. Time is
given, however, for each member
of the expedition to make small
private collection for his own use.
OF the party DR.. Ransome is the
chief navigator and personal direc-
tor. He is accompanied by his
wife, who will chaperone the party.
Among the other members are:
Miss Laura Virginia Baldwin, Roy
ellison, H. E. Clippenger, F. Lee
Slocum, w. A. Jennings, George
Simons, W. H. Doolittle, Miss Anna
Netobyby and others. Everything
necessary to the collection of speci-
mems and the study of the lands
and people of the countries visited
was taken along.
The voyage is to embrace all the
historical points in Europe and
Asia, but the bulk of the time is to
be spent in the Southern Seas.
There the specimens of the great
est interest are to be found. Japan
will be explored, and then Alaska
will be thoroughly ransacked for
its treasures. Going to and return
ing from Sitka the party will stop
at San Francisco. From here they
will 60 to South America and will
make a 200-mile tour up the Anna
zon. Thence they will go to the
West Indies and home. Only three
experienced sailors outside of the
captain and first mate are on
board, and all the hard work of the
cruise outside of the cooking will
be performed by the men and
women of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18

the prevalence of cholera at Honolulu
prevented their landing at that port,
for which they had sailed.
1t was the intention of Sir Audley
to visit Washington in December
next with a view of laying before
Congress certain business PROPOSE
lions, and now that he is in America
perforce so much ahead of time, it is
his intention to spend the intervening
months pleasure hunting. Sir Audley
Coote is advisory counsel of the Societe
Franchise de Telegraphie, an English
and French company that is now lay
ing a cable, which it is proposed to
run from Queensland to Monterey
Bay, this State. What has already
been accomplished, as well as the
future work of the company, is told in
the following interview accorded a
Call representative at the Grand last
night: r. i NIL,
graphic is a company made up of
English and French gentlemen,
backed not only by their capital, but
by moneyed men of America and Ger
many. In fact if we accomplish our
desire, the company will be practi-
cally international in its interests and
workings. The company has already
laid 1000 miles of cable line between
Bunderburg, Queensland and German
in New Caledonia. 1t is our purpose
to build from the last-named point to
Fiji, thence to Samoa, Honolulu and
to Monterey Bay. In addition to this
we have sent an agent to Japan with
a view of securing favorable conces-
sions toward laying a cable from Ho-
nolulu to the Mikado's realm, by way
of the Midway Island. We are also
negotiating for a line from Samoa to
Tahiti.
HThe Hawaiian Government has
readily conceded every point asked
by our company, so that the cable is
assured to at least that point. The
object of my visit to America is to
place before Congress the Importance
of the projected line, and to ask their
aid and cooperation. 1t is not sub
sidy we want, but simple guarantee
of interest. For instance, if it cost the
company S1,000,000 to place the cable
in operation, and it requires $50, 900 to
pay the interest on this, we want Con-
gress to guarantee just that much and
no more. II the company should earn
$40, 900 over and above its running eX-
penses, then the American Govern
ment would only be called upon to
pay $1,000. OF course, these are mere
ly illustrative figures, for, we are I'M
determined as yet what amount OF in
terest we shall ask Congress to guar
antee. This is in no sense subsidy,
and there is consequently no reason
why your Congress should oppose
such measure.
"It may be of interest to relate that |
while we were laying the cable be-
tween Bunderburg and Conan we |
discovered some 500 miles out range |
of submarine mountains, whose top |
most peak was some 1853 fathoms be- |
meath the oceans surface. 1t was also
found that they averaged something
like 1900 feet high. After locating the
mountain we laid the cable around its
side, just as you would around an Or
binary hill"
Sir Audley Coote is the original pro-
jector of this trans-Pacific cable, and
TO his individual interest and efforts is
due much of the present success of the
company backing the scheme. Sir
Audley will spend several weeks inSan
Francisco, visiting in the meantime
the principal points of interest in the
interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
BEST TREATMENT FOR
CHOLERA.
THE

When promptly and properly treated
recovery is almost certain. This was
fully demonstrated during the prevalence
Of Cholera in New York in 1866. Go to
bed as soon as the first symptoms appear,
remain as quiet as possible, and take
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy in double doses until the
pain ceases, and then after each opera
ton of the bowels more than natural.
Send for physician. but take this rene
dy in this way until he arrives. The
remedy should be kept at hand ready
for instant use. 1t should be taken
within five minutes after the first symp-
toms appear. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is the
most successful medicine that has yet
been produced, not only for the milder
forms of bowel complaint, but for the
most virulent forms of Asiatic Cholera.
For sale by benson, SMITH & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18

The Pacific Trading Company, a
Japanese firm on Fort street, form
erly Itohan & Co., has failed. The
general impression abroad seemed
to be that the house was paying
one, but appearances seem to have
been misleading. The liabilities
are said to be in the neighborhood
of $4,000. Two large firms in the
city are principal creditors in the
sums of $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
Shrewd Sir Audley Working Hard
for a Line.
FROM QUEENSLAND 40 MONTEREY.
The Celebrated Promoter En- Route
to neutrality-suspicious. From
French Company to be Presented to
the United states Government.

Sir Audley and Lady Coote were
among the passengers who arrived on
the Australian steamer Alameda yes
terday, says the San Francisco Call.
At present they are guests at the
Grand Hotel. The coming of these
distinguished visitors at this particu-
lar time is not OF their own doing, as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18

Quarantine on poi and crews of
the various steamship companies
was raised at 6 o'clock last night.
1t may be added that by the arri-
val of the Rithet the quarantine on
news is also raised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
If Troubled With Rheumatism Read This

ANNAPOLIS Md, April is, 1S94.-I
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be all
that is claimed for it. 1 believe it to
be the best preparation for rheuma-
tism and deep seated muscular pains
on the market, and cheerfully recon-
mend it to the public.-JNo. G.
BROOKS, dealer in boots, shoes, ETC.,
No. is Main street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
ALSO READ THIS.

MECHANIesvILLE, ST. Mary County,
Md sold bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm to a man who had been
suffering with rheumatism for sew
eral years. 1t made him a well man.
A. ]. MCGILL. For sale at so cents
per bottle by all dealers. BENSON,
SMITH d Co., agents for II. I.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-03

OAK GRovE, Aug 2sAgain we
viii ask admittance in your very
valuable paper.
We continue to have rain, too much
! it is feared for tobacco, but the far
mers are expecting a large yield OF
the crop.
A troop of tramps stopped in a
barn last Wednesday night, on the
Buckner farm near here, and after
spending the night they either delib-
erently set the barn on fire or left a
fire in there, and the barn was. de-
stroyed by the fire the next day
about 10 O'clock. sse
Mr.. Ben Bradshaw, of Longview,
had a very fine horse stolen from him
last week. The animal being very
fine blooded was considered cheap at
$500. He has no clue to the rogues,
but saw three suspicious characters
near his home on his return home
about III o'clock at night, and of
course they were believed to have
committed the theft.
Messrs. p. G. Sallee, Aubrey Tug
gle and j. j. Fletcher, are on the sick
list this week. 4.
Jones & Elliott wound up the
wheat threshing around here for the
season on Friday, August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ Williams, of
Olmstead; George Williams, of AL
lensville, and Miss Jennie Taliaferro,
of Guthrie, returned home after a
few days visit to the family of Mr.. I.
A. Williams.
Miss Tony Ware returned to her
home in Hopkinsville, accompanied
by Miss Mary Clardy,who will remain
for some time.
Miss Frances Moore is visiting
friends in Carbondale, Tenn.
Misses Bobbie and Willie Bayn.
ham, of Cadiz, KY, are the charming
guests of their brother, T. j. Bayn-
ham, a ar
Mr.. Will Wootton leaves Saturday,
August, "a, for Lexington, where he
will attend the State college
Miss Sallie Rust, of Hopkinsville,
is visiting the family of Mr.. E. H.
Carrot.
A dance was given at the Kennedy
Ball last Friday night. A very large
crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. j, f. Allensworth is now buy
ing wheat in Todd county.
Summer is now closing, visitors
have nearly all gone home, the young
people are going off to school and
everything is assuming a business
like nature. UNo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-03

The success of a magazine serial
dealing with contemporary American
affairs has been abundantly demon
strated by the wide and permanent
interest that has been aroused by
President Andrews History of the
Last Quarter Century in the United
States" now running in Scribner's
Magazine. The great variety of the
topics SO dramatically treated makes
each instalment of new interest to old
readers and also attracts the atten-
tion of new circles. This is we'll il
lustrated by the splendid instalment
which leads the September number of
Scribner's. There is no American,
young or old, who cannot find some
thing of unusual interest in an install
ment which includes episodes of such
variety as the third term contest of
President Grant, Conkling's great
feud with Garfield, the assassination
of Garfield, the Star Route and Whis-
key Ring frauds-all of which topics
are illustrated with unique series of
pictures collected with great pains
from authentic sources. In fact, never
since McCarthy's History of Our Own
Times" has there been narrative of
such genuine value combined with
popularity as this graphic account of
things that are vital to the understand
ing of the present day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-03
The Winner of the Amerloa's Cup.

Who will it be? Whether Brit
tania or Columbia will rule the waves
an the coming contest time only will
tell; but never before has a yacht
race been anticipated with so much
enthusiasm, and never before have
the contestants been so closely match
ed. Apropos to the subject, and very
interesting and valuable at this time,
is most elaborately illustrated pa
per, in Demorest's Magazine for Sep.
3ernber, on The Races for the Amer
ica's Cup" which gives history of
the famous cup and the famous races
for its possession, and the latest in
formation about our gallant defender
and her crew,-information which
every patriotic American wants to.
and should have. Another impor-
tant national event, the dedication of
the Chattanooga National Park and
Cemetery, is treated of in "Battle
Field and Burial Ground" which is
embellished with numerous handsome
illustrations, including portraits Of
generals commanding on the famous
battle-ground. Hon Chauncey NJ
Depew, Dr. Joshua PIN and Govern,
or Evans, Of North Carolina, give
their opinions of international Con
tests; there are charming stories by
Mrs. w. K Clifford, Julia Magruder
May D. Hatch, and others; and every
one OF the departments, for which
this typical family magazine is noted
is full tooverfowing with good things
It's an ideal magazine, published fol
only " a year, by the Demorest Pub.
fishing Co, ITO Fifth Ave. New York
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-03
Obituary,

1t was at the grey of early morning
Aug. 18th, the gentle spirit of II
G. Dillman took it's fight. The re-
lentless reaper came in the stiffness
of the night, defying all earthly pow
ers, bearing our loved one away. He
had been i'll four long weeks, but
bore his suffering with fortitude. All
that faithful nurses and loving hands
could do, proved of no avail.
We laid him to rest by the side of
his eldest son, in Hopewell cemetery.
The bright sunshine flooded all the
landscape; the gentle breeze whis-
pered in vain in the ears of the grief
stricken family, "Cheer up! there is
an Eye that will mark thy grief and
guerdon all thy sorrow"
| Deceased was IS years of age. His
wife and four children still survive.
He was generous and kind hearted
husband and father; good and in
telligent friend and neighbor, and a
man of much influence in his commu-
nifty. How my heart aches when see
the aged wife sitting alone. 1t is
all over. The love that has blessed
her womanhood, with its crown of
completeness; the sweet companion
ship that made heaven and home
synonymous terms. Ah, WE'LL God un-
derstands. The little great-grand-
child who has never known another
papa" calls each day for him;bu nc
answer will ever come to the loving
call.
| "All loves sweetest ministrations,
| All its needs for him are DER,
| And know in God he liveth,
| AS he never lived before.
M. Y. HI.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-03
QUEER MONEY.
Odd Circulating Medium That Trav-
eier Found In Mexico.

eier founu IN mexiCo,
Here is an amusing account of q
traveller who went many years ago to
Me xico, and found the natives us
ing strange kind Of currency. Says
he:
"In one of the small towns l
bought some lines, and gave the
girl one dollar In payment. BY way
of change, she returned me forty
nine pieces of soap, the size OF a
small biscuit.
IT looked at her in establishment,
and she returned my look with equal
surprise, when police officer, who
had noticed the incident, fastened
to inform me that for small sums
soap was legal tender In many parts
Of the country.
N examined my change and found
that each cake was stamped with
the name of a town and Of manu-
facture authorized by the govern
ment. The cakes of soap were worth
three farthings each.
"Afterward, in my travels, I fire.
quently received similar change.
Many OF the cakes showed signs Of
having been in the washtubs; but
that ! discovered was not at all un-
common. Provided the stamp was
not obiterated, the soap did not lose
any value as currency.
Occasionally man would borrow
a cake of friend. wash his hands,
and return 1t with thanks. made
use Of my pieces more than once in
my bath. and subsequently spent
them. ."-Harper's Round Table.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-09-03
Do
You 81
Suffer

From Indigestion, sour stomach, head
ache, fasaleEcy, distress after eatingf
Or is it a case Of lost appetite, want Of
snergy, weaknsss, debilityS
Are you nervous, restless, sleepless, worn
out in body and in lainl2
Have you pains in the bac alps, side
head, scms, shoulders, chest?
Are you filed with NAL ria---salloV
complexion, coated tongue, D, ht sweats
dry cough, chiils and feyer2
II any of these troubles er, yours, thl
thing you need is DR.. KINGS