davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-05

To say that the police force is dis
organized is putting it mildly. They
start out in their rounds in the morn.
ing with the terrible uncertainty that
their services may not be needed when
they return to the station at night time.
Some of the patrolmen are getting fired
right and left, others suspended after
pleading guilty. Those ont complain
of those in. They say that Siebert,
Price, Murphy and Donohue pleaded
not guilty and have not yet been tried,
yet they are suspended from duty. On
the other hand, Capt. Schmittberger
was simply transferred from the Ten
derloin to another precinct, "among
the goats" to be sure, but still Q
police precinct, where tens of thou
sands of lives and millions of dollars
wor b of property are in charge of a
self-confessed bribe-taker and black
mailer.
It is probable that "Moke" MUIR
ray, the notorious pickpocket will re-
cite to the Grand Jury the story he
has already told to DR.. Parkhurst,
Frank Moss and Thaddeus d. Kenne-
son. Murray declares that the Gen.
trail Office detectives apportioned
Broadway among pickpockets, so that
they might ply their trade under
protection"
"Those fellows" said Murray of the
detectives, shave been giving me the
worst of it for fourteen years, but
I'm not losing any sleep about that,
for I'm going to get even. 1t will all
come out in time"
1t it coming out" gradually now.
Murray says he was the go-between fol
certain set of pickpockets and the
police. He even charges that "Doc
Bliss, the fence, was figurehead fol
the police. Inspector Mclaughlin
raided Bliss 8 fence" at No. 42t
Sixth avenue, on Nov. 19, 1892, ant
made big haul of prisoners and plum
der. Bliss is now serving term il
Sing Sing Prison.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-05

The praises Of the young men of
Gotham that they are the best dressed
men in the world, have been sung SO
long and loud that I'm almost tempted
to believe it, but may not the frequent
auction sales Of unpaid tailor bills in
the city be the effect of this cause,
which is not highly fattering to the
honor of the shallow-pated dude of the
day? This auction sale OF unpaid
tailor bills is regular annual feature
of New York life, and the tailors
are at their wits end to devise meth
dds of securing payment for the
clothes they supply to young men on
credit.
KNIcKERBocKER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-04-05

The newest entertainment gotten
up by the New York Decorative Society
for charming dollars out of rich purses
is the musical luncheon, where ono
eats to the accompaniment OF vocal or
instrumental music at the rate of an
admission ticket. The grub must be
something extra, but the music can be
just SO SO, and after ones appetite is
appeased there is beautiful fancy work
to buy. The idea is certainly unique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

Gus phenomenon known as the barking
sands. a long line OF low sand hills is
thrown up along the beach, and as the
| travellers walk over the mounds, or strike
the sand, growing, barking sound Is
produced. This sound seems to be a
property OF the peculiar sand itself, for
! u can be heard IN sample taken to a
| foreign country, provided the sand Is
kept perfectly dry. When the grains
are examined by the microscope, they
are found to contain cavities, aud Il Is
supposed that the minute hollows are
the cause OF the resonance. for when the
sand is wet the sound Is never heard.
The Waimea.uka branch consists Of
the Saints residing along the Waimea
river, about four miles inland from the
town OF Waimca; It IS presided over by
kahiwa.
The Mal,aweli branch embraces the
Saints residing at aud near a native viii
lage of that name situated on the Maka-
well river, Immediately above the
junction OF that stream and the Wamiea
river and about two miles inland from
the town OF Waimea. The branch has a
lumber meeting house, AXIS feet, which
stands at the foot OF a hill Ia the iull em-
brace Of a genuine cactus grove, with
rice fields on the lower side. The branch
has also a Sunday school, Relief Society
| and a Mutuai Improvement Association.
Makawcli.ula comprises the .,linis G.
siding ON the Makaweli river about two
miles above Makaweli proper. kauhane
is the president
Hanipepe uka Tor upper Hanapape)
Is branch OF the Church comprising
the Saints residing on the Hanapapc
river about three miles Inland from tue
south coast OF Kauai, IN the district Of
Koloa.
The Wahiawa branch formerly known
as Hanapepel consists OF the Saints re.
siding in the villages OF Wahlawa and
Hanapepe and The sugar plantation Of
Elcele. The village OF Mdhiawa-ihe
place where the president OF the branch,
Palama, resides, and where the meet.
ings are held-is situated On the main
road leading from koloa to Waimea,
being about SIX miles west Of koloa.
The Koloa branch. one Of the larg-
est branches In the Kauai conference,
consists oi the Saints residing in the
town OF Koloa, which Is situated about
two miles inland from the south coast OF
Kauai, about eleven miles southwest OF
lhue. In the membership Of this branch
Is included number OF natives impor.
ted from the Gilbert Islands TO work ON
the koloa sugar plantation. They were
bapuzed by President Ekcka few
years ago, and they are undoubtedly the
hrst natives who have embraced the
iulness OF the Gospel from tina, group.
The Koloa branch has a good lumber
meeting house, Sunday school, Re.
lief Society and Mutual Improvement
Association.
The Hulaia branch consists of Saints
living along a small stream and at the
foot OF that mountain chain which sepa.
rates the district OF koloa from Lihue.
Huiaia is about three miles inland and
southwest from Nawiliwili bay and
about the same distance from Lihue.
TIE branch has a neat little lumber
NEE ing house, AKA feet, built in Janu.
AIRY and February 1894, and dedicated
February IS, 1894 There is also a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

Waimea where President George o..
Cannon spent several months when re-
vising his translation OF the Book of
Mormon.
The Kauai conference embraces all
the Saints residing on the island of
Kauai and Niihau, and consists OF sew
enteen branches, with a total member.
ship Of 6Sf or 7S3 souls when the children
under eight are added. OF the members
- are Elders, rs Priests, 20 Teachers,
10 Deacons and SSi lay members (76s
.naies and $40 iemalesl In live Of the
branches tnerc are meeting houses,
sunday Schools and Relief Societies,
and In two, Mutual Improvement Asso-
cations. Elder John x. Jolley pfcsides
over the conference with Elder Charles
l.. hooks as his assistant.
he island OF Kauai is the most north.
efly and westerly island Of the Hawaiian
group. Its area Is $50 square miles.
iength IS miles; bfeadln "a miles, popu.
lauon 1859. The central part is occu.
ped by tue large mountain mass Of
Waialeale, the lower parts OF which
slope gently towards the sea, ailording
line rolling uplands and table lands.
Inc island Is well wooded though much
oil the lower forest has been DESTROYED
by cattle and fire. Kauai Is well walefed.
the streams OF Hanalii, Wailua aud " al
mea being among the largest on
the Hawaiian Islands The north
western part Of the island called
Ma Pail Il very precipitous.
and iorms a line Ct lofty cliffs seven
miles IN length which can only be
reached on foot by q narrow path over
the mountains, or when the weather Is
favorable by sea. The soil OF Kauai Is
very fertile and the luXuriant vegetation
has obtained for II the name Of the Gar.
den island.
NiiiIau lies southwest OF Kauai. The
area OF this island is " square miles,
length 30 miles, breadth 7 miles. Two.
thi is O; Nilhau consists ut a low plain
composed ofan upliiiel coral reel and
matters washed down lroin the noun.
lains. The billy portion Is destitute OF
cones, craters, peaks aud ridges. The
principal industry on Niihau is the rails.
ing of sheep Of which there are about
5000 The island is celebrated for its
small white shells, which are strung
together for necklaces. The mats manu-.
iacturcd on there are OF extremely fine
textures. There Is only one foreign tam.
ily resident on Niihau. The manners OF
the natives on this island, aud their
style Of lite, are said TO be more print.
tive than on any other island Of the
group.
The names Of the seventeen branches
OF the Church which constitute the Kauai
conference are as follows: Kekaha with
a membership OF SO. including children;
Waimea.uka, II; Hakaweli.uka, 10;
Maxwell, 73; Hanapepe. 90; Wahi.
ava, 49; koIoa. 81; Hulaia, Al; Lihue,
Ii5, Kdpaia, ~; kealia, 70. Papaa, "a;
Kdiihimai, Ga; Hawalii.uka. 20; Waioli,
s.; Wainiha, IS; Haena, 10.
fhe Kekaha branch consists of the
Saints residing at the sugar plantation
OF that name; also a lew families living a,
Mana about eight miles further to the
northwest. and eight members on the
island Of Niihau. Kekaha is situated on
the main road and near the coast, about
four miles northwest OF the town OF
Waimea. Mona is celebrated Tor curl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

Sunday school land Relief Society;
kamikanihia ptesides over the branch.
The l.ehue branch consists OF the
Saints residing In Lehue which is the
principal town and place OF business on
the island OF Kauai. This branch is an
ouigrow,h OF the neighhofing branch OF
kapaia and was Organized Match 4th,
1894 by Elders Albert j. Davis ami
George II. Fisher with Wilama Kama.
hiai as president. The branch has also
a Relief Society.
kapaia branch another OF ihc pfinci.
pal branches on Kauai, consists vi the
Saints residing IN the town oil that name
which Is situated in deep and narrow
valley nearly midway between the two
large sugar mills Of Lhue and Han.
amauIu about two miles inland from the
east coast Of Kauai The branch which
at present has Paiaina lot president. has
a meeting house and Sunday school
Near this place are the noted Wailua
Falls. There are two Of them. The lower
falls are three miles from the mouth OF
the river (Wailua) They are about So
feel high, and when the river Is full OF
water they present magnificent sight.
The upper falls. ON ano.Gcr branch OF
wv AANNA MAAAA A0NA anu y AAhNA AAl'NN ANN-
land are not so high, but are very
picturesque.
The Realia branch comprises .ne
Saints residing 10 a scatter'd settlement
OF that name situated IN tae district OF
Kawaihau and about two miles inland
from the land ng place kap-s, un the
east coast oi kauai The branch is pre-.
sided over by Joseph W. kclnmui,
who's hospiiaule house Is one OF the
best homes the Elders have q, present
on the island. A meeting house. sun
day school, Relief society and Mutual
Improvement Association also exist.
Papaa branch embraces the few
Saints residing In an obscure locality
about two miles inland from the Anahola
bay, ON the northeast coast VI Kauai, In
the district OF Klwaihau.
The knlhiwai (also called Hanapai)
branch consists OF the Saints residing In
the native villages OF Kalihiwai aud
Kalihikai situated ON the northeast
coast OF Kauai and some five or siN
miles east Of Hanalei bay, In the district
OF Hanalei. The meetings are held at q
place called Hanapai situated about
midway between the two villages named.
Apela Is president.
Hanalei uka Is a small branch Of the
Church consisting Of Sans residing
altns the Haualci river, about three
miles inland from Haualci bay on The
north coast OF Kauai, In the district OF
Hanalei,
Waioli ~ Waipa is a branch consisting
OF the Saints living IN scattered con.
dition near the mouth OF the llannlci
river on the north coast OF Kauai and in
the district OF Hanalei, about i've miles
east OF tile llaena point. klhe.epu
preiides.
Wainiha branch consists Of the SAINTS
living Ia a somewhat scattered village of
that name situated In little vail, ON
the north coast OF Kauai, 10 the district
OF Hanalei. The village /, about four
miles southeast OF Haena roW.
Haena branch consists Of a lew Siin g
residing on the uorthtfn extremity Di
the island Of Kauai, and about u,ue
miles ives, OF the Hatalci valley AukA
Pokana pfesides The cliffs ne 90 Y! o.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
Jenson's Travels.
LRrTRK no. XVII

a good meeting in the evening; il was
well attended by both Saints and
strangers. Sister Noall did very well as
Interpreter for me, and then addressed
the meeting herself In an interesting
manner The singing which was partly
dcnc by members was good. Alter
the meeting glec club commenced 10
sing In our honor, as we were informed
and then led the way to Brother Ekeka's
house where they continued their sing
Ing until a late hour. The proprieiy Of
some OF the songs might well be qucs.
toned, but we were assured they were
all intended Tor good; so We thanked
them for the honor they showed us, and
retired for the night.
Friday, luuc f1th. Leaving Sister
Noall and Elder Rocks TO hold a Relief
Society meeting at Koloa, and obtain
historical information about the branch
Elder lolley and | started out to visit
some branches further on, travelling IN
the cart. Alter passing through the
villages Of Wahiawa, Hanapcpe and
Waimea, we arrived at the house Of
James II. Kohuj president OF the
Makaweli branch, sixteen miles from
koloa, and two miles up tie river from
Waimea. Here we spen; several hours
getting rhetorical Information, and then
returned the way We came, stopping an
hour at the house OF Palama, president
Of the Wahiawa branch, who. together
with young couple who also awaited
our arrival at his house, were very
pleased to see us, and appeared to be
iull.hcafted saints, II was u O'Clock at
night when We returned 10 koloa, hay.
Ita a..
day. On our arrival, our good and
faithful Ekeka sat up waiting for us with
a good supper, which we relished, after
our long and dusty ride. On our road
10 Wlimea to-day we obtained good
view OF the island OF Neihau lying west
OF Kauai, and also the two small adj
jaccnt Islands Kaula and Lchua. Thus
have seen every island Of the Hawaiian
group and have been on the four plinci-
pal ones. AT Waimea, which Is one II
the largest and most important towns in
Kauai | met a number OF Norwegians,
with whom | had interesting converse.
tons This place IS also distinguished
In the ancient traditions OF Kauai, and
is famous as the place where Captain
Cook, the discOverer Of the Hawaiian
Islands, FIRST anchoied In 1878, and made
the acquaintance Of the natives who
called his ship a moku lisland). At the
mouth OF the river are the ruins OF a
stone fort built for King Kaumualii in
1915 by the Russians. The final battle
that established the rule OF the Kameha.
mehas ON Kauai was fought over the
walls OF this fort In 1874. Waimea Is
situated In deep and narrow valley
Astounding with tropical trees, and
winding in and out through the trees
runs the silvefy Waimea river which is
very broad at It's mouth and Is spanned
by fine bridge. The valley extends
many miles inland. II was also at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

49,, -. ,,rl,,
-.,.day. July 9th. We arose cary
49, u.' F,def Matthew Noall, vile
and al ~ - -. sls,er tKeluapalana)
and child, na',Se t,nno,,L, where
I'D myself left Laie ioi Iio"O,'
,,iycd al y. m. Three houtS iA'e'
We .,s.r .sd baby, the native sister
Sister Noa s,. - The steamer "Mika-
and myself ooai"s1 . ~ ts,.,d a, Kauai
hsla" and sailed ior Tue 's'."V v =,
,.,o This Is a vessel belonging W
" 9'Socean Steam Navigation Com
the ln'ei - a. oh,ain reduced rates
pany. triea W oo' t.,i.,a. ~ a..
ON the ground oil being in''''s'e, " w
ca,,.i. hut no "Momon" need Apply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

While sight serinv, 10 not forget 10
Walt the finest tittoi IN Meut Market
wet Of Chicago, this Palace, 265 south
Main. II will do your heart good TO
zee the noe qualities Il meats, either
fresh, salt Or smoked, kept there. TIE
pti1's ara lower than anywhere olee.
Give them call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

are vep high. and contain a number Of
interesting caves, three OF which are
mach noted lad visited by many tour
lists. ANDREW JRNsoS.
KoLoA, Ia ii, II. /. July 18th, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

"Fof year," .sys Cspi. &. Mrellor,"
81 have relied more upon Ayers Pills
Than anything else In 'he medicine
chest, to regulate my bowsls, and those
" tho ships srev. Thesu pills hrs
not severe In cir acdon, but do their
work thOTOughiy.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
ANOTHER
RAMBLER
DAY.

Tho Rambler boys made n great show
ing In the Ogden races. Tho lrst event
OF tho day vas the ten ale road RAGS, Ia
which hcCon- hoy finished tn d, taking
third prize and third time prize. Thss
came tho track race, Joo Beck taking
second In the novice. Fowler first, Weller
second, aud Thatcher third In tho mile
scratch, class n, all "Ramblor'i you will
note. In the half mile class A, May
look second, Cortez third. Halt mile,
class II, Thatcher second. Fowler third.
Five milo, GLASS u, Fowler second. In
this race man IN yellow suit lost his
head and foil. Conniboar and Wollor being
immediately behind him, the result was
asnill tor those parties and tho race left
to Evans. The nve mile, class A, WAS
another Rambler event, May taking first,
joe Beck second and McConahoy third,
Fourteen prizes in one day IL glory
enough iot any ona.
People may laugh and people NAV cry,
And dogs may howl II tney please.
Hut HANDLERS win races wherever they TO
Icgtrdless OF how others feel.
hoal-Buy n Ramblerl Ride a vim
nor and you'll be n spinner.
We are tho only dealers in tho West
who carry complete stock Of Sporting
Goods Come and sec us. Catalogue free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

Ayers Barsapafilla Ia not a secret
preparation. Any physician may
have the formula ON application. Tb,
secret 81 lis success ns medicine lies
In it, extraordinary po"er TO cleanse
tho blood u impurities and cure the
most dtep-seated cssrs ~ irod disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

or interest 20 tho.e at,endine Cor
feronce, u WI be 90 your benefit II you
phy visit to the Palace Most Market
Vt 2hb =. Main. Every hing home
produce. Guaranteed olrictly pure lard
At l0c. per ID. Ne have largo sssort-
ment 81 homc-oufed hams aud bacon,
picked ami dry salt pork al prices
never hrard 81 before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
vl.It lhe n s.dnnn-..r.

Headquarters Democratic State Conn
miiiee, Salt Lake City,
Sept. %, 'e5.
The Democratic Fate COMMITTEE
respectfully invites all .ls.tors TO Sal
lake City during Conferences week,
irrespective OF pity, to v'sit the Dem.
oofa'gi Siste Headquarlors. on West
Ter rie street, In the Confidential
Market s1ill.ug, and inspect the filce
rooms. All will De cordlsNv socoivcd.
o. W. PowERd,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

II iilllclcd wish scalp dinsasot. hair
falling cut, ami premature Daldns ,, do
not Use gtoOe OF alcoholic prepare.
tionf, tut eppiy Halrs Hair Renewer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

speat's makes tho largest assortment
OF candies IN the uliy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

Is fore lravina tor hoinr 20 TO the
PnlcO Meat Mnrtet, .6j south Main,
AM ca some ~ their choice putk ssu-
sarcp, p1rr1e Tor 20 cents. Alec
'.v.rs TN, lnr VA a hnl.clsis Meat
tFarhsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

IiHrwaud'- .Studio.
Painting and Drawing Lessons, 1875
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
HAULERS.

"lhc Old Church Nine" In Grass
Greek furnishes the ltsi Weber c9al
known.
The mine Ia now In shapo to supply
all team from n distance cheap.
Lump SLID. stove IS cents per ton.
The ,ulirn Mine, beng nearer this
city, the rates will be- ~ follows
Lump $500 Steve (large mt clean)
$500 per ton. Nut triddled) % cents
per ton.
Slack. containing Nut and Pen, 10
cents net wagon load.
The Gresi Creek Coal II worth TWEEN.
iy-nve per cent more than any other
Weber Conl.
To thole who come n long distance,
slubiing IL provided VI the Cullen mine
f'tr. ". w. CLuFF, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

nttnucrAiic visitors 80 conference
Arc roriipi y ipvitd 10 make Demo-
rfn,ic hcadqu r,ers Il the Contibe ntal
N rgst uun di q tnuir headquarters,
where they viii nni stationery aud
other c9nyouic
-. W. Powers,
Chairman D-uocfiuc state Com.
mitite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

g.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05

Gin fonberbares Sci itaz
nlsnt bat Elm por einiesn Sagen in
9utnsD (GnglanO) perItprb,nss 78iGb=
RIGGS 5rdulein 9ettp 8loomsr binter=
laFen. llebsr ibr 8srmDgen BON
10000 pfunbSterling bat iis folssnoe
8sitimmuns getroffen: sd bin nidt
aus freism Dillen lebig ss5lieben, orsi
Wfal mar ih psrlpbt, UNI .brsi WfoI BON
treuloien Mdnnern perlaiIen gu ipers
ben. So bsItimme itb, bab bic 3inieu
msines 9erm0gens allidbrli8 an mel,
mem 5obsstaae an flint unbsrmG6lte
Oumen psrtheilt tpsroen Iollsn, bic bas
40. 2ebensiabr iiberf6rit.sn baber
urb bsaeusen tDnnen, baB bsi ibnen elm
8srI0bniB bur6 8erratb beS Mannes
sunibte aelporoen." Der S6lubIab
lautet: nDsnn in irg.nb sinem Sabre
feline 8epsrberinnsn fidb mslbsn Iou.
ten, ipas ib aber BEL Der 9erberbtbeit
Der Wdnnsr fir unm0slid bdIte, 70
mDae man bic 3inisn gum capital
ihIaaen." .--.-.-.~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
A FORTY MILE FARM

In the great outlay which George
Vanderbilt is making at Baltimore, in
North Carolina. the young millionaire
has entertained a more serious purpose
than is generally known. A great deal
has been written about the enormous
house, with its library, chapel scores
of bedrooms. and the army of servants
which will be required to keep it up,
but not every one knows that Mr.. Van
derbilt intends to make his estate a
Mecca for all those who are seriously
interested in the study of forestry,
scientific farming and horticulture. He
has land enough to carry out any
scheme of this sort, no matter how big
it may be, as he can go forty miles in
a direct line from his own door with
out passing the confines of his domain
He proposes, therefore, to create a
neighborhOod of his own on this vast
property, which includes, among other
cultivated and Uncultivated tracts one
forest alone of more than 5000 acres
He will build village containing
houses, stores and a picturesque inn,
and apartments will be rented to all
properly accredited students who de-
sire to avail themselves of the facilities
offered there for The study of the
sciences which are hS hobby The
farm will be conducted after the most
approved scientific fashion. and for
estry. which is almost unknown in
America, and will become in a few
years a science Of the greatest import
ance to US, will be carried on expert
mentally and practically to an extent
never before attempted in this country.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has just returned to
New York from Baltimore, where he
has been spenting the summer in a
completed wing OF MS great mansion.
He expects to have the house finished
in time for a Christmas Ilouse-warming
the guests at which will be chiefly
members of his own family. Edgar
Poe, says the New Yoyh Sun. wrote a
story once about man whose income
was so large that landscape gardening
was the only hobby that could make
any serious inroads on it, and it may
be that it was this story that gave Mr..
Vanderbilt his idea.-New Orleans
Democrat.