davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

KEYSVILLE. VA. May 2i-CSpecial)
In the municipal election here yesterda.
held under the election law as given
the Code Of 1857. the following ticket wa
elected: Mayor. Charles \. Osborne or
cumbcnD. Councilmen-Messrs r..
Priddy, j. w. Morton. +. II. Jeffress, }
J. Gregory, r. G. Bailey. II. w. Gambl
All Of these are the present councilmei
with the exception Of Gamble, who SUI
ceeds J. II. Willis. The fight for Mayo
was a hot one. but Osborne defeated b
opponent. W. T. Clark, by a majorit
OF &c.
In the county election there was TO 81
position TO county officers, the only Of
position being for mag Istrates, consequcn
Is little interest was shown, an
not half Of the registered vote was pole
The ballot was twelves inches long, an
the Walton law proved very bungleson
and unsatisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

ROCKY MOUNT. VA, May N-tSpe-
eial. THE election for county ofncers
passed of quietly yesterday. The usual
vote was polied. except for the Commits
sioners OF the Revenue who were de-
fested by maJorities ranging from ~ 10
20 This was a great surprise.
Giles.
PEARISBuRG, VA, May 2L-tSpecial)
w. j. Henson IL elected Commemorative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

TAPPAHANNOCK, VA. May A.-(Spe-
cioi Essex, with one precinct 10 hear
from. gives Parker. Democratic nominee zee
for commissioner OF the Revenue, i@
majority: Blakey. Democratic nominee FOR
commemorative Attorney, S4. The re-
naming precinct will probably give a
small Democratic majority.
The regular Democrats elect every oil-
Ger in the county. completely wip,hs out
the coubination made by the Republicans
and Independent Democrats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

Can Meet at IL Pn~o If They Are in
Earnest.

Earnest.
Hot SPRINGS Ark ), Oct. 22.-COr-
bett ami FItZ-immOus may meet yet.
stuart and Neudiz now state that IN
view OF FItZ-immous' aTuitraT stand
the contract between the club and the
fighters, 20 far as it relates 10 FitZ-
simmons, Il abrOgated. The club
stands ready To offer Il new contract,
which compartments modification Of
the purse offered 10 S25 900 at most
and fixing the date of the battle two
or three weeks later than the original
date.
Neudig this morning got telegram
from J. J QuIrn, Makers hacker,
offering TO bet $1,000 on the Irishmau
If "a match can be made with COrbett.
Julian mas till noon to make another
for the purse.
Ell PASo .TeX), oct. - A tele-
gram wa received here last night
from the FItZ>immuns people at Cor
pus Christi saying that Corbett would
ne invited To meet FirZ~immOus in a
fight to a finish at FL PasO. FitZ-
simmons refused - enter into a "pIl-
low throwing contest AT Hot Springs,
because OF an assurance that light u
"A finish could be brought Off at FL
PasO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
GEO. A. TURNER,
Re0I ESiQI9 EyCI01II0G.
TELEPHONE I3O.
3O8 Merchant Street.

Good corner Lot. Wilder Avenue, 1S5x240.
Corner Lot, Makiki, 2Gox5OO.
Wilder Avenue and Piikoi, 1OOx150.
House and Lot on Young street, 5OX15O.
House and Lot on Puuchbowl street.
near Beretauia street.
Beautiful Residence and Lot on Thurs
ton Avenue.
House and Lot on Thurston Avenue;
Lot 75x2UO feet; bounded by Thu rston
Avenue, Magazine and Spencer streets.
Splendid Ba>iue>> Corner on King street.
In business portion OF the city.
Beautiful Residence on PunchbowI street,
above Mormon Church.
The Goodwill and Furniture of a first
class lodging house OF Il rooms, situate on
Hotel street, near Alakea. Is offered for
sale at a sacrifice. Furniture consists Of
10 bedroom sets. oak and ash. with mat
tres>es and bedding for same. Mosquito
proof doors and blinds. mating and rugs.
In fact every thing ready fo- business
Pa ties wishing TO buy furniture separate
can do 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
NUMBERS AT PUNAHoU.
Increasing Every Day-All Arc
Welcome.


Oahu College numbers forty-four
boys and twenty-five girls the
Punahou Preparatory School open
ed with only tifty-nine pupils but
that number has steadily increased
to eighty-one, giving a total of AZ
students in both schools. while
more are coming every week.
Though late they are all welcome.
The boarding department has
always set a good table, the stu
dents having a bounteous supply
OF wholesome food. but this year
the table l. better than ever before.
The number in the boarding de
partment Is thirtv-fve, twenty
being students. This of couse does
not include the day scholars who
take lunch ut the college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
Jack Dempsey Dying.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct - Jack
Dempsey, X middle weight champion
pugili>t of the world, i dying of con
-umprion at his home in this city. He
cannot leave hi- bed, aud his physI-
clans say that il i but question OF a
day or 80 before he dies. The pugilist
knows that his md Is near. He attrI-
butes his condition To a blow received
in his fight with FitZsimmOns four
years ago. His wife il at his bedside
day and night.
Dempsey in his day was one of the
most popular pugilists that ever step
ped into a ring. He met with but two
real defeats in his life. La Branches
victory over him was accidental,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

B fore JUDD. CT, BIKERToN and
FREAR, J J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
DECEMBER TERM, 1898

CHUN LAI vs.. MANG YOUNG, GIN
TAT, KALUNA, WoNG CHEoNG,
KEANAHUNA, MIKELA, PUC,
KUPIHEA, LULA, WHO'LL and
MANUEL FRANKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

All of the above properties will be sold
at bargain. For prices, terms, etc.
applv ro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

A place where they en-
plOV better WOrkmen than
we do? Or where the cost
of repairing furniture is 50
reasonable? Has anybody
ever had any work done by
us that was not Salts
FACTORY BOTH IN PRICE
AND WORKMANSHIP?
There is but one answer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

while 'h- FifZ-immous defeat was the
Waterloo that every PTlZ- nigh ~
must meet some time in uiS career.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30
$500.

LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS. made
of a choice quality OF Printed Lawn.
both light and dark patterns; all
sizes.
~ - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

Especial attention is called to our line of
Gents Furnishing Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

LADIES CORSETS. with steel pro-
tectorS and extra side StcelS: good
serviceable corset: ali sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-30

These are only few of the BARGAINS
we are offering, and we invite your lnSpec-
ton of our stock.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
M0RRRY MIRACLES

The question might easily be raised,
aHas the Christian church fallen off
from the faith and taught false doc
trinesa This question IS pertinent at
this time because of the position that
ministers aud church people are taking
on the work Of the .hesier" in Denver.
The position taken by these sanoti-
monious ones is that emyFaeles ceased
altogether with the apostolic age.
This is false. Turtuilian ia his
Apology declares that myracies we're
wrought il bis time which was about
150 To % years after Christ.
There is no iutimation IN the scrip.
lures of either Old or New Testament
FIAT MIRACLES we're to cease at any
time IN Psalms chapter f03. verse 3,
We read, he hsaleth ali our diseases
and redeemeth our lives from destTuc-
tions In jeremiah chapter s., versa 5
We read, Call unto me. and I viii an
sWeF thee. and show the geeat and
might things which thou kueWest not. 2
lp Isaiah 10 chspter. % ST Vefses Hast
shea BOT known, hast then no9 heard.
ssss ths everlasting God, the Lord. slss
g a.cS 81 she 81: Is ii ffssit
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
HEY g0NTROL SENATE COalIITTEs.

NAY CONTROL SENATE C0EiMITTEs.
As a result of senate changes made
possible by the election Tuesday, free
silver may be a prominent fsotorin the
reorganization of the senate commit
tees. It is possible for the silver men
to force the fight in The make up Of The
new finance committee aud 10 secure a
majority OF its members Who are free
silver advocates.
It is now recognized that the chief
point of contention of the senate will
oy the naming of the senators to serve.
on this committee and the silver men
have decided advantage. In the pre-
ceding senate Voorhees,. Harris, McPher-
son, Vest, Jones of Arkansas, and
White, democrets; Morrill,, Sherman,
Allison, and Aldrich, republicans; and
Jones of Nevada, silver advocate, com
posed the committee. All the old
members will be in the coming session,
except Mcpherson, and according to
precedent they may continue to serve.
This leaves. only one vacancy and if
the advocates Of silver secure the place
it will make a majority of the commit
zee in favor of white metal, as the five
democrats and Jones of Nevada, now
~ the committee. are avowed free sill
err men. Until the thirty senator's
elect are sworn Immediately after con-
.ress coDvenes, the legal membership
fifty-eight and in the preliminary
,signmeut Of senators to committees
is within the raige of possibility for
he free silver men to secure complete
control of the finance committee by
aiming Carter of Montana or some
other known free silver senator to the
existing vacancy While this might
tot result in any financial legislation
{ would enable the silver men to keep
he issue prominently before the sem
re and the country and insure COM
J!ete review Of financial issues.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
VIZ CAN'T COMPETE


The total domestic consumption of
wheat is estimated annually al 1874, Co.,
900 bushels. Financial experts, how
ever, claim that this consumption isIe-
duced 100000 year owing to the
scarcity of money. The fact is, says
Eugene Beebe, that this country can
not compete with the silver and cheap
money countries. The farmer in Argen-
tina gets about 80 cents bushel for
his wheat in paper, which enables him
TO pay good wages and earn a living.
When this wheat reaches The coast, it
is put through gold erucible, and The
British exporter is able to sell his
wheat to England at 80 cents a bushel
in gold.
As a financial expert and student Of
conditions, [ expect to see American
wheat sell at 40 cents busbel and
corn at 20 cents a bushel this fail The
American farmer will tie much worse
off than the Argentina farmer aid viii
find he has been .'plowing the sand. y
The recoinage Of silver would cause a
rise in prices Of wheat, corn ana cot
ton, and though it might shU f ex-
ports would enable our own people to
enjoy a certain domestic prosperity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
4 soNa FoR THANKsoIVINa.

= few late roses HReer and smiling. deck the
Sud,
And the world is liss picture where the har-
vests smile to God,
There a greater Joy IN iying-fog no blessing
he denies,
And the souls divine thanksgiving drifts il IN
cense TO the skies.
Through the darkness anu the Danger. through
the peril of the past,
To the starred and stormless haven he has led
our ship az last,
And with richest treasures laden We have furIed
the Tags above,
For the garlaads Of his glory and the banners Of
ms love.
Sing sweet thy sweet thanksgiving, o soul, and
ring, ye bells.
Ill the world shall catch the chorus and the
anthem heevenWaFd sWells.
For ms love and for MS mercy, for his cross and
Christening rod,
Fer his tender beneditions. let the whole world
thank its God Selected
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
YRE lse5 EIRcTIoEs.

This falls election, although in most
states local, has excited the utmost at
tention owing to it being considered
the criterion of the result in 1896, and
an expression Of public sentiment upon
the silver question. Looked at in this
light the Republicans and sound
monegites have good cause for con-
graduation.
In every northern state the demo
Gratis have been completely showed
under by unprecedented maiOrities.
and sven in the rock-ribbed strong
holds Of Maryland and Kentucky dem
oeracy has met its Waterloo. In the
new state Of Utah the republicans
have secured supremacy and its first
representatives in the house and senate
viii augment the majority Of republi-
canism, which means the fastening OF
the gold standard and high protection
upon the nation for another term of
years.
In Kansas both the republicans and
populists claim gains, but the facts are
the returns show honors even, with the
democrats holding the balance OF
power. The republicans have broken
into pOpulist counties, like in Sherman
county, owing not to an Endorsement 0
republicanism, but to misunderstood
ings among the populists. However
there is no doubt but what the stat,
will swing back into the populist line
next year. Owing to the fact that the
Democrats must give their support to
the populists or let the twelve electoral
votes of Kansas be counted for re
publican candidate for president.
The aspect of the late election in re,
gard to things financial, would, at frs
glance, look gloomy for silver, bul
when it is taken into consideration
that the policy of both old parties has
been to repress any expression on tina
issue, the clouds lift somewhat. Tha
the majority Of the franchised voters
of the country are in favor of the bl
metallism of their fore-fathers Their
can be no doubt, but their belief wi
find no expression until their assOcia,
ton with the old parties has beef
severed, for it must be admitted by all
candid and intelligent men that boil
the democratic and republican parties
are unequivOcally opposed to any mea
sure putting silver on an equal footins
with the yellow metal. Could the sill
YER adherents Of all parties be united
there might be q chance for success,
but divided as they now are, there is
no hope of escape from gold mono
metallism.
In last analysis the election of last
week is a reputation of Clevelandism,
and had Harrison, instead of Cleve
land, been successful in the last presi-
dental election, the verdict of the peo-
pie would have been as strong in its
denunciation of Harrisonism.
The people are awakening to the
knowledge that there is something
wrong in the administration of national
affairs, and are illustrating their disap-
proval by the interesting feat of jump
ing from the frying pan into fire, and
back again.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
NOW A GOLD FATIoE.

All silver coinage, except that of sub
sidiary silver, has been ordered sus-
pended by Secretary Carlisle. By car
rying out this policy, the New Orleans
mint viii be practically closed and dis
banded, and its seventy employees fur
Laughed without pay,
Secretary Carlisle for some time past
has been considering the advisability
Of stopping ali silver coinage except
that of subsidiary coins. Since he has
been the head of the treasury depart
ment only ,382 ,324 standard silver dol
lars have been minted, Since July l,
last, only ninety standard silver dollars
have been coined The coinage of
standard silver dollars during the past
few years have been as follows: In
1895, s3,956,0l1; in 1894, s758; in 1898,
s5,343,0OO; in 1892, s8,329.O0O; in 1891
s27O0O0OO.
The total coinage of silver under all
acts amounts to s423,2S9, 800. The treas
ury now holds Of silver bullion pur-
chased under the Sherman act 1917
644,G00 fine ounces. The cost was 1924
$50 $40, the coinage value OF the bullion
! In silver dollars s17T,964,OO
II this bullion we're coined into sill
yer dollars, the profit to the govern
ment On its coinage wiz be nearly s54.-
00G,G0o, which sum should be paid out
for the ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent or against which silver eerti-
flcatss could be issued.
Under the act Of 1872, the treasury
holds of bullion purchased, sG65,A59. in
value. The practical effect of the &C
ton taken by Secretary Carlisle is to
convert all the silver bullion held by
the government into gold obligations,
under The parity clause Of the Sherman
act. Secretary Window in 1891, con
ssrued this law to mean that all the
sherman notes issued against the bull
lion we're redesmsble in gold. This
construction Of tbs law vas conourred
in bg his successors. Secretaries Foster
and Carlisle, and has been in practical
operation ever since. Under il &c..
~ haze been redeemed. The COIN
age Of The silver bullion into standard
silver dollars operates to prevent Sher.
man notes Being issued upon them.
Siissr certificates, however, are issued
against the standard silver dollars and
are r8desmsble only IN silver. Thus
FROM she same souEees The silver hui.
lion the 5zsraaea notes beoasIe coed
sisI;gElo.Es and tas silver il standard
% iesafaEs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Sherifs Sale.
first published Oct. Is.

First published Oct. Us.
II the district court Sherman county, kansas.
4 Frank h. Brown, plaintiff, vs.. Eliiah ~
Penny, Sarah !. Penny, T.. a. DOllarhide, Mrs &.
s. DOliaFhide, his wife, real name unknown. tho
American Investment company, John Doe and
Mrs. john Doe his wife, real names unknown.
defendants By virtue OF am order ~ sale to me
directed and delivered. issued out of the above
court, vii on Nov. rs, s. ID. 1886. at = O'Clock
p. m. Of ssid dag, 40 the eas. door Of the c1tTt-
house IN the city Of tiOGdiand, sherman county
Kansas, oder st public sale and sell 60 the hish-
EST bidder for cash in hand, certain gesl pro-
peEty situate IN sherman county, Kansas. and
described as follows. tDWit: The northwest
quarter Of section twenty one f2ll township seE.
ea 81 south, range thiry.hiHe 81 west Sixth
principal meridian. Kansas. Such property
levied on and % be sold as the property 81 tho
above named defendants the proceeds oi slscl
sale TO apply gOTauf the satisfaction Of q Ger.
tain judgment heretofore rendered 10 above
court in above entitled action aud upon which
judgment such order i issued. Sheriff Office
Goodiand. Kansas. Oct. is, A. ID. 1855
L. ii. WILDER, SEa0y kFyP.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sheriff,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
nMnT IN GRAIN

The Montana Experiment station
5 nds out the following conclusions ou
smut III grains. Sinking smut ATTACKS
wheat only. Loose smuts attack alt of
he small grains, but that of the oat is
most damaging. Clean seed. or that
if-ctually treated Tor smut, will rlo-
iuce q cro p free from smut, b@t an adj
joining smutty field may contamiDate
this grain for next years crop. The
~ safeguard is careful treatment be-
fore planting. The disease in wheat
may be entirely prevented by thor
oughly wettiDg the seed in a solution
# copper sulphate, using eight ounces
t, a gallon of water, but This will lessen
in some degree the vitality of the seed.
1t may also be efectually prevented,
without any damage, by immersion for
3 minutes in water raised to a tenn
perature of 131 to 1876 degrees Fahren-
heit. Dat smut may be completed pre-
vented by creating the SEED 15minutes
in water raised to a temperature Of
1922 to 1876 degrees Fahrenheit. This
treatment not only removes the smut
but promotes the growth and increases
the yield. It may also be prevented
without injury to the vitality by i'm
meFsing the seed "a hours in a solution
IF potassium sulphide, made by dis
solving l pound of the sulphide in a
gallons of water. The copper sulphate
treatment, used for wheat, will effect
ually kill the smut in oats, but will in
some degree damage the terminating
power Of the grain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Sherifs Sale.
First published Oct Is.

flrSE puDlSheu Oct tct
IL the district court, Sherman county, Kansas.
Isabel II. Andrews, plaintiff, VS.. Henry g..
Eweil, Anna i. EWeil, Frank Uncless and Mrs.
Frank Unciess, his wife, real name unknown, r..
". Brown, John Doe and Mrs. John Doe. his
wife, real names unknown, defendants. By viz.
tue of an order of sale To me directed and de-
livered, issued out of the above court, will on
Nov. Is a. d. 1895, at clock p. m, Of said day,
at the east door of the courthouse in the city Of
GOOdland, Sherman county, Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder for
cash in hand, certain real property situate In
Sherman county, Kansas, and described as loi-
lows, tOwit: The northeast quarter of section
one ~ township seven Ia south, range thirty
nine GO west Sixth principal meridian, Kansas.
Such property levied on, and TO be sold as the
property of the above named defendants, tho
proceeds of such sale to apply toward the salts
faction of a certain judgment heretofore render.
ed in above court ia above entitled action and
upon which judgment such order is issued
Sheriff Office, GoOdland Kansas, Oct. rs 1886
j., II, NILDER. SIMON KEEP,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sheriff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
Shenfa Sale.
First published Oct. Is.


Is tie district court shcfiaaR county. Ksusaa.
Alvin y. b0TtE8il. plaintiff. Sc. Lewis -
hidgWay, AEs. Lewis 81. kilgwaY kis sife. real
name unknown, JOHN Doe and Ars, John Doe
Ing size, real Baznes unknown, defendants. Is
virtue OF an order OF sale Co me di Fecisd aud lis
hFertd. issued ont OF the above court. VIII ca
Soy. Us, L. ID. 1885, az clock p. m. % said aat.
al the east door Of the courthouse, in tie eitF 81
Hoodlauo, sherman county, Kansas, lIfer re
public sale aHd sell % the highest bilass Ger
eFsh ln hand, cafteln real prsperty situate Is
Shermau county, Kansas, and acscI5bed. - fui-
Bows, soNl.: The souiheaFl quarter 81 gce-iaI-
thiItg-Iouf 81 s.ogBslip Sine - s9sta, ssage
forty i3 Hest saith principal lIisridia1- hassls.
Srcn property lerled 5u, end 10 i3 sold s. hf
property 81 the above named defenfgnts ~.
proceeds Of such safe o. apply toward q,
faction oi csFtain-5uasilell heretofore EEnl. rs
etl IN ADORE eCnlt 81 above entitled aCsi.ls as-t
upon which sus.gmeHt .aeh order IS sstu.I
Sheriff. oitisei G0odssBd. Kansas. Cos IS. y Is
lS& rf1ON kEs4.
j.. III. MILDER, hh
zttofEcs for Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15
November Literary Note.

a complete and immediate revolu-
lion of transportation methods, invoIv-
ing a reduction Of freight charges on
grain from the west to New York of
from 90 to 60 per cent is what is pre-
dicted in the November Cosmopolitan.
TIE plan proposes using light and in
expensive corrugated iron cylinders,
hung on slight rail supported on
pees from a cross srm-the whole sys-
ten involving an expense of not more
than fifteen hundred dollars mile for
construction The rolling stock is
eqialIy simple and comparatively in
expensive. Continuous lines Of eylin-
ders, moving with no interval to speak
of, would carry more grain in a day
than qiadruple track railway. This
woul ; constitute a sort Of grain-pipe
liue. The Cosmopolitan also points
out the probable abolition of street
cars before the coming horseless carri-
age, which can be operated by a boy on
asphalt pavements at a total expense
for labor, oil, and interest, of not more
than one dollar a day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-11-15

THE gold advocates are now more
outspoken than ever in their declara-
tion for gold as the sole money of final
redemption, Governor Morton of New
York is fairly representative of this
class of people, and he does not hest
tate to say that the republicans should
adopt national platform, stating that
gold is the only primary coin He
does not state, however how gold
currency shall he maintained in a
country that owes millions of dollars
annually in interest on foreign invest
ments.