davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
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Health
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wears ago. left me physical
wreck. and being naturally frau
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never should rally again. In
duced At last 10 Try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-15

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
What Was Paid for Opium.

An evening paper contained a
statement inferring that the price
at which opium had been sold by
the custom authorities must have
been very low, as evidenced by the
division made among the officers
who had captured dope. 1t was
further stated that Lieutenant Lua-
hiwa captured eighty tins of Cali
fornia opium and twenty tins
Hongkong for which he received
So as his half. A representative
of this paper called at the Custom
House and was shown the follow
ing receipt, which demonstrates the
measure of truth in the above
statement:
So so. Honolulu, May IS. 1895.
Received from the Collector General
of Customs, Three 60-100 Dollars on
acct of my share in the sale of %
tins California opium seized eX w. q.
Irwin, Oct. %, %; net weight q lbs.
Signed,
Jos. LUAHIwA, Lit. Third.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
The Glorious Fourth.

Although nothing has been done
as yet toward celebrating the
Fourth of July, the day will be
properly observed in Honolulu,
being the first anniversary of Ha-
waiian independence. S. W. Led
erer announces that the l. y. L.
has received a large and varied
assortment of new and artistic fire
works, American and Hawaiian
bunting, flags, balloons, shields,
plumes, wreaths, etc. Some of the
fireworks designs were manufac-
tured especially for this years eel
ebration and are the finest and
most appropriate ever brought to
the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13

Notes.
The Westward Star of Empire.
The Cleaning of Ramie.
The New Experiment Station.
The Eherminite-M asota Process.
Jamaica Oranges.
Science a Necessity for Successful
Agriculture.
The Crisis in Florida.
The American Sugar Refining Industry.
What are Microbes?
Ramie Culture in France.
Business Mems Interests.
Agriculture in FIJI.
Obstacles to Successful Cane Planting.
Egyptian Sugar Industry.
Preserving Manages.
Where the Gents tell.
State Bounties and the Best Sugar Fac
tory in the State OF Washington.
To Rescue a Mired Animal.
Subscription $3.50 i year.
Foreign Subscription S. q year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. : 50
Back Volumes bound TO -rdeT.
~ Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 90.
i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
BYAUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

All persons having claims as inform
ants on the opium deposited with the
Marshal previous to January 18th, A. D.
1898, are her by notified that on June
10th, 18th and 18th, between the hours
of one and five O'Clock P. NJ, evidence
will be listened to in proof of such claims.
[Signedl E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, H. 1. June 9th, 1895.
4015-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
sale at Hilo, j. A. Martin news agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless Steam Laundry, liz and ia
West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

career, she read all his speeches before
he delivered them, and he found her adj
VIC and criticism of great value. In
I'll. summer of 1890, when Mr.. Hastings
made such a strong fight for the guber-
material nomination, Mrs. Hastings &C.
companied him on his campaigning
tours and won him many friends. AL
though Delamater secured the coveted
nomination in place of her husband, she
was not discouraged and remarked that
better luck would come in four years.
How true her prediction proved is a
matter of recent history.
After the election came the deluge of
office seekers, and in this emergency
Mrs. Hastings was as helpful as she was
at the literal deluge in Johnstown. She
has met scores of callers, listened to
their claims and entertained them I'M
til the general could take them in hand.
She is smiling, affable and possessed of
tact, and those who know her we'll pre-
dict for her brilliant reign as the lead
ing lady of the commonwealth. Her
elder daughter, Miss Helen r. Hastings,
a golden haired, blue eyed girl of about
16, will be her strong right hand in en-
tertaining, and Baby Sara, little tot
about year old, will be without doubt
the most talked of infant in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
KIRKWOOD HALL.

ton is coeducation, and another is the
valuable library, consisting of over IS,
900 volumes. The university receives
the graduates Of all the high schools in
the state and is free to all. The total
number of pupils graduating since the
founding of the university in 1928 is
said to be only 1,076, and there are GAL
alumni living, the eldest of whom is
NJ NJ. Campbell, A. B., of North To
peka, who was graduated from the uni
versiUy in the year 1886.
Fire has played no small part in the
rollege's history. In 1854 the buildings
were swept away by confagration,
and the same calamity overlook the
university in 1888. About ten years ago
the Legislature ordered half cent tax
on the property of the state. and it is
believed that when the privilege expires
in 1896 the university will receive a to-
tai state fund amounting to nearly ST.
900, 900. In 1867 women were admitted
to all the privileges OF the college, and
the university claims to have been the
first state institution To take this pro-
gressive and liberal step.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
MISS NELLIS' ART,
A Topeka Musician Entertains Many
peka People at the Piano.

Topeka Musician Entertains Many To-
peka People at the Piano.
The Christmas vacation has afforded an
opportunity for Topeka music lovers, to
hear young artistic in whomithey takeun-
usual pride. This feeling, which is quite
natural and warranted on their part, is
equaled only by the pleasure which
Miss Celeste Nellis' mastery concep-
ton, poetic fervor, and delicacy of touch
in rendering piano solos, give to all
hearers. Miss Nellis' work shows mark
ed improvement since she was last heard
in Topeka, and such remarkable achieve
ments in one of her age show unmis-
taxable marks of genius.
On Wednesday afternoon the members
of the Philharmonic club, whose repre-
sentative she was before the expert juryon
music at the Worlds fair, gathered at
the home of Mrs. S. J. Crawford and lis
tened to the following selections: "Ex-
hilaration," by VIM. Fl. sherwood, Miss
Nellis' teacher; SAT the Spring" by
Shollz; waltz by Chopin, and cascade
du Chaudron." The ladies were enthusi-
astic in their praise of the music. Miss
Nellis has been guest of honor at several
dinners during the past week. Among
them one by Mrs. j w. F. Hughes on
Thursday, ard one by Mrs. G. P. Ashton
last evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
FIRST TOOK WOMEN IN.
Indiana University Claims This Honor
Among the State Colleges.

Indiana University Claims This Honor
Among the State Colleges.
Indiana State university, the Oldest
college in the west, will dedicate new
building with imposing ceremonies in
Bloomington on Jan. 25. The building
is called Kirkwood hall, in honor of
Professor Daniel Kirkwood, who occu-
pied the chair of mathematics in the
university for over % years 1t is a
handsome stone structure and cost $780,,
900. The governor of Indiana, nearly
all the state officers and many of the
alumni will be present. Professor Kirk
wood, who is now resident of Los An
geles and an honorary professor of as
tronomy in Leland Stanford, Jr., uni
versity, has also written President Jo-
seph Swain that he will be on hand to
assist in dedicating the handsome struc-
ture that bears his name. President
Angel of Michigan university will de-
liver the dedicatory address, and Gov
ernor Matthews will also speak.
Indiana State university is a nonsec-
tartan institution and was organized i'll
1928. Forty instructors are employed,
and the attendance of students is about
500. One Of the features of the institu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
THE HEROINE or JoHNsrowh.

Mrs. Hastings, Wife of Pennsylvania's New
Governor. Well Deserves the Title.
Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, wife
of the new governor of Pennsylvania,
may well be called the heroine of the
Johnstown food. Her husband was the
hero, and as she was early at the scene
of death and desolation and for days
and weeks labored earnestly to relieve
the suffering inhabitants of the stricken
city she may quite appropriately be
termed the heroine of the food. Mrs.
Hastings is the eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Rankin, one of the
old and respected families of Bellefonte
She is brunette of medium height,
with dark hair and eyes and charm
ing manner that instantly places the
most embarrassed visitor at ease. Re-
fined, Intelligent, well educated, am
bilious and tactful and yet thoroughly
domestic, she has been a helpmeet in
deed to her talented husband.
A dozen years ago. when the govern
or was struggling young Center coun-
ty lawyer just beginning his political
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

are sticking about the woodwork of the
ladies dressing room at Library hall
Miss Lila Price and Miss Ivy Single
ton, daughter and grand daughter of
Senator Price of Atchison, were the
There" said lady yesterday, live
taken that piece of fancy work to dozen
thimble parties and I've put just three
stitches in it"
Mr.. Luther Nellis returns tomorrow to
Midland college at Atchison.
A Topeka woman who moves in the
exclusive set says: There is only one
eligible young man in Topeka, and he is
too smart to get married;" whatever that
may mean.
The Philharmonic club met with Mrs.
Frank Wear this week.
Master Paul Palmer will return to
Kenyon military academy at Gambler,
Ohio, Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
]OXEY'S HEADQUARTERS.
Getting In Line For the Campaign of
IS96-Hfs Bond Bill.

MAssrLLoN. O., Jan. 5.-J. s. Coxey has
eased suite of rooms in this city for
the campaign of 1896. They will be ap-
propriately furnished. a banner fioated
to the breeze with the words: Bureau OF
the Coxey Non Interest Bearing Bond
Bill and the Initiative and Referendum =
and Chief Marshal Browne will be put
in charge.
He says he will have things humming
all over the United States for the Coxey
plan to save the country in contrast with
the Carlisle plan or the Baltimore plan.
The Shawnee county Farmers Alliance
is making arrangements for an all day
meeting on Jan. 10. Officers will be
elected and big dinner given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
SOME FLOATING GOSSIP.
Personal and Small Talk Gathered in the
Daily Round.


Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Bessie Sargent, daughter of j.
A. Sargent. and Mr.. Luther NJ. Jones,
Wednesday, January Is, at 500 Taylor
street.
Smart frock" is a favorite description
of the gowns worn at New York social
functions, and it exactly fits the one worn
by Topeka girl at a party this week.
Mrs ]. B. Larimer will entertain at a
Browning afternoon Friday afternoon,
January IL.
Among the pretty belongings of a young
woman at party this week was silver
heart-shaped chatelaine locket attached
to slender chain and caught at the belt
by pin made of pair of crossed sabres.
Mr.. Guy Fisher left for Denver this
morning, whore the good wishes of a
host of friends follow him.
lnnumerable wads of chewing gum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
ThI. ls an Advertisemnnt

OF Shows Pine Expectorant, guaranteed
cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial
troubles. Price 25c and SOC bottle. For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
The Star Grocery
POPULAR LOW
price GROCERY.

The leading grocery leader in quality
leader in quantity leader in lowest prices
Not article sold that cannot Fguaran-
tee, and none sold that you cannot return
and get your money in exchange for if it
fails to prove satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Monarch Canned Fruits and Vegetables at
low prices.
We have all brands and all kinds of Flour
at low prices.
Quotation sheets and order blanks mailed
free. Country orders packed and delivered to
depot free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05
Why They Pad IT.

War news by cable from China costs
the English papers 81. 81 word and
from Japan So. so word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
Oring the beard a brown or black is
BuQkingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-05

Gold coin on all our stoves CHEAP for
cash at Griggs & AxtelFs.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11

Mrs Honora McCarty, 80, widow of Timothy McCarty, died at her home in his town on April Sd. Her funeral was held at St. Joseph's church on Saturday morning. Burial in the lower cemetery.
 The cellar is being dug for two story building to be erected on the site of the late Col. Hardenbergh's office. It is reported that the first floor will be occupied by s. A. Kemp and the second floor by Photographer Deming.
 The 30th anniversary of the surren- der of Gen. Lee at Appomattox was ob- served with appropriate exercises, con- sisting of recitations and singing Tn all departments of the public school in Dist. Mo- g. The stars and stripes was also flung to the breeze The law pre- scribes that it be so flung every day of the year that the schools are in session.
 On Sunday, April 2, Sarah, the two-year-old daughter of James and Margaret Hamilton, of New Jersey, died at the residence of her grandparents, Mir and Mrs Patrick Commins, in this village. The parents came up from New Jersey to attend the funeral which was held at the house yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Ro- man Catholic cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
Halcyon Hall Sold,

Halcyon Hall, the palatial hotel built by Henry J. Davidson at Millbrook, Duchess Go N. r., was sold at auction April Sd at the court house in Pough- keepsie, N. Y. The hotel is the most elegant of country summer r- sorts. The house was built and furnished on scale of extravaganza never before seen in a similar hostelry. But the scale was too great, the expend- iture too profuse, the accommodations too magnificent and it never paid ex. penses and soon drifted into bankrupt cy. Mir Frank Hasbrouck, the referee in the suit for the foreclosure of tie first mortgage, offered the property for sale at the time and place above men, toned. Mead & Taft, of Cornwall, N. r., the builders. had large lien upon the property, which would be cut off by the sale, therefore they bid in the prop erty for S57, 500 which is the amount of the first mortgage, The purchasers not only bought the building, but all belonging to 1.-the furniture, linen, glassware, dishes, etc., and they stated that they intended to open the hotel ss soon as proper party could be got to run it, and would endeavor to make it a popular summer resort.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
Burglars get a Warm Reception.

Martin Rood, who has slept in Fuller & Peet's store every night for several months past, woke Sunday morning about four o'clock and heard men mov- ing about and talking in low tones in the front part of the store. As he rais, ed himself up on h,s couch, in the space partitioned of for the bank office, he heard one of the men gay "Hark, there's somebody" It was too dark in the store to see anything, but Martin seized his trusty revolver and fired four shots in the direction of the voice. The wis., itors 'stood not on the order of their going" but went out at once, with great CT alacrity than they entered, through the window on the east side of the store through which they had entered after breaking out large pane of glass. It is believed that one of the burglars was hit, because an unfattened bullet was found on the floor and also drops of blood on the floor and on the depot platform, across which the burglars were heard running by the night operator in the P. R. x N E. office. Two over- coats were found in the store, one of 8 drab color and one of black diagonal cloth, both much worn, especially the drab one. Judging by these overcoats the men must have been tramps intend ing to replenish their wardrobes. MT Rood deserves much credit for his cour- age, promptness and presence of mind Fuller X Peet's does not now seem 10 be good store to burglarize.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
DIED.

WrssKILs-At Dover, Del, April 4, General Leverett W. Vessels, of Litchneld, Conn.,. aged 76 years.
 PKcK-At Pittsneld, Mass, April 5. Ex-Maysr Jabez Lathrop Peck, aged 70 years. PAcKARD-At Lee. Mass. April 5. Charles Packard. aged 22 years. McCARTY-In this town, April 8, Honora, widow of Timothy McCarty, aged 80 years. HAMnros-In this village, April 2, Sarah. aged one year 10 months and IS days, daughter of James and Margaret Hamilton, of Kearney. N. J and granddaughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Commins of Canaan, Conn. MULLN-In this town, April 2. Ellen, wife of Michael Mullin, aged 2S years. HISEs-At New Haven, April 6, Burton Hines. formerly of Lakeville. aged about 80 year i. GoRHAM At Mt. Vernon, N. Y. April 4. Eliz- abeth Gorham. Burial at Great Barring ton, Mass, April 6. WHITING-At Ct. Harrington, April 2, Henry M. Whiting. aged S2 years.
 Joyce. aged 67 years. CAssIDY-At sheffield, Mass, April 8. Mrs Mary Cassidy, aged Fl years. THoMPsoN-At smithneld, N. r.. April 8, George Sanford Thompson, aged A years. McENRoE At Amenia, N. r., April 5, Philip McEnroe, Jr aged 23 years. BURKE At Winsted, April 2, Hannah. oldest daughter ot Street Commissioner James Burke. aged Sl years.
 MoRRIs-At Winsted, April &. Mrs Cbarle Morris, formerly of East Canaan. aged A years
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
General Lererett w. MesseIls.


 General Leverett w. Wessells. aged 75. of Litchfield, died at Dover. Del, Thursday night, 4th. He went South early in the winter for his health, and had been i'll all the winter. The imme diate cause of death was paralysis, su- perinduced by general debility. Gen. eral Vessels was born in Litchfeld in 1919, and spent most of his life there. He was postmaster from 1850 to 1854 He held the office ofsheriff of Litchfeld county from 1854 to 1866, when he was succeeded by Henry A. Botstord. He represented Litchfield in the General Assembly in 1879 and 1887. During the Civil War he was instrumental in organizing the Nineteenth Regiment, and was appointed its colonel by Gov ernor Buckingham, and served a year when he resigned, and in 1864 was ap- pointed provost marshal of this district. Governor Andrews appointed him quar- termsster-geueral of the state, and he served in 1879 and 1880. He leaves one son, Colonel H. W. Vessels. who is a member of Governor Coffin's staff, and a daughter, who is married and lives at Colorado Springs, Col. The remains were taken to Litchfield on Friday, and the funeral was held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the Episcopal church. The deceased was one of the most prominent men in the Republican party, and was widely known throughout the state
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
A WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE.

During MT Horton D. Masters pro- longed residence in this village as chief trAin dispatcher on the I. K. & N. E. railroad and later as assistant superin- tendent he has won the hearts of all the employees of the company, with whom he has come in contact, by his uniform kindness and consideration and by the quiet and unassuming, but efficient, manner in which he has at all times dis charged his own duties. Accordingly the employees determined to present MT Masters with token of their esteem and appreciation on his recent retire. ment from the service of the company. It was decided that this token should take the form of diamond ring. TLe employees of the company and few other friends of Mir Masters joined their contributions and purchased beautiful diamond ring. The diamond is very fine | karat stone in heavy gold set ting. The presentation was made last Thursday evening Mir Masters was in- vited by Station Agent Sullivan into the large room on the second floor of the Union depot, where he found his friends assembled. Mir Franklin N. Brown sd dressed MT Masters in very happy lit tie speech, in which he voiced the re- gret of the railroad men at MT Masters departure from among them and tLeir high esteem and warm friendship for him and then presented the ring, at tue same time expressing the hope that as he wore it it would be to him daily re- hinder of the friendships formed by him at Canaan and serve to recall to him many pleasant memories. Mir Masters, who was taken entirely by surprise, was deeply moved, but as soon as he regain. ed control of his emotions he replied to MT Browns address in few words full of feeling. He playfully accused his friends of unfsirness in taking him un- awares, thanked them most heartily for their present, spoke of the friendly na- ture of his relations with them and said it had always been his practice to give trainmen the benefit of any doubt.
 After the speeches there was loud sp- plause and many hearty expressions of good will and best wishes for Mir Masters from ali the railroad men present.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-11
POINT FRS.
Girl wanted. See adv.

Girl wanted. See adv.
 Easter gloves given away! Where? When? At E. Hollister & Sons store next Saturday. For further particulars, see adv.
 George A. McIntyre's new advertise ment tells you where a step in the right direction leads to.
 Nisbet, the dry goods merchant, is better prepared than ever to meet the wants of his legion of customers. Read his Easter announcement.
 Read what Gee. E. Frink- says about the Eclipse corn planter. .a -.
 Housekeeper wanted. See adv.
 The style, prices and variety of A. s. Fassett's new spring goods astonish the ltives. Full particulars in his new advertisement. Read it.
 Easter Millinery opening at Mrs. I. R. Schreiber's, April 12 and 13. See Adv.