davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
man took in the unwilling of the Con-
fadarat a y,opup,apt bara

man took in the unwilling of the Con-
federate monument here.
AT considerable risk, he climbed
twice to the top of the shaft hand over
hand by a rope, and adjusted the
canvass covering, so that there might be
no hitch in the unwilling ceremonies.
Many people watched the perilous per
Torrance from the base of the statue,
and were thrilled at the strong heart of
the young man.
So that, in one sense, it was not sur
prising that he should have taken more
than ordinary risks in the sea, The pity,
the pity of it,
The deceased was about 80 years OF
age and had been once married, but lest
his wife about six months ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Funeral of Mrs. w. w. vass.

The funeral of the late Mrs. W. w.
vass will take place this afternoon at 8
o'clock from the First Baptist church.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
DIR. Thos.s E. Skinner, Rev. DR.. Chas. E.
Taylor. President of Wake Forest Col
lege; Rev. DR.. Eugene Daniel and Rev.
DR.. A. N. Simms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
The Southern Cnltiyator for september

The Southern Cultivator for September
has this very just observation on Com
missioner S. L. Patterson, who is now
holding Farmers Institutes:
"Hon. S. L. Patterson, the Commits
sioner of Agriculture of North Carolina,
is said to be man of high integrity, fine
administ alive ability, unbounded en-
ergy and Suitability on the line of true
progress"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Arrival of Prof. Craighill.

Mr.. N. H. Craighill, who was recently
elected professor Of mechanical engineer
ing at the A. &. M. College arrived yes
terday with Mrs. Craighill. They are
both stopping at the Marlboro for the
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Pays two Cash Dividends After Death

Pays two Cash Dividends After Death!
On plans bearing annual dividends
the Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany not only pays larger dividends to
you before your death than any other
Company, and pays the face value of the
policy at death, but still pays your loved
ones a cash dividend for each of two
years after your death, No other com
pany does this
State age and amount You want and
write
CARY J HUNTER,
Supt. Va. and N G., Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Race This Morning at the Fiar Grounds

There will be squirt of three or five
heats at the Fair Grounds this morning
with the following starters: s. A. N,
owned by T. S. Stone, (2:3D; Miss Med
dons, owned by Ed. Denton; Broncho,
owned by Will Black, (2;35).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
For Rent.

Cottage on Peace Street for rent.
B. r. LACY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03

Doctors W. /. Royster and Hubert A.
Register, having formed co partnership
for the practice of medicine and surgery,
offer their professional services to the
citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding
country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03

Hoods Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
CSC. per box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Wanted.
Professional Card.

a registered pharmacist, single preferred
CORRESPOND through NEWS AND OBSERVER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03

Amen SO let il be =
LET me do all the good 7 can: I will
Tot pass this way but once was the
uudertOne to which her iumost soul
viblated. To animate and cheer the
sorrowful, to solace the 2lIlicted, to give
warmth aud comfort to the desOlate, and
to guide the feet OF little children into
happy ways was her blessed mission.
Self was absorbed in a life of obedience
to God, and Chris ian Eudeavor" was
her watchwOrd. Many rise up and call
her blessed.
Her education was completed at the
select school Of The Misses Randolph,
Edgehill, Va, where every stimulus was
given to her native talent for poetry,
music and painting; and the pursuit Of
art was a never ceasing pleasure to her.
But far beyond all ideal artistic accom-
plishments were her spiritual affair
ments. She was gifted with rare per
sonal magnetism, and turned many sad
hearts toward the light of Gods love by
her words and ministry. Hers was an
inward fellowship with the saints and 10
"covet earnestly the best gifts" was her
prayer answered in its fitness.
In the breviary of st. Teresa, we read:
every thing passes; God does not
change" Our dear one has passed from
our mortal sight, but the eye of faith
penetrates the veil, and contemplate 8
that invisible glory, which reveals her
amid 'the cloud of witnesses, and "the
fellow citizens @iththe saints, in Christ.
We, yet militant, being knit together in
one communion and fellowship in His
mystical body, with His redeemed in
Paradise, rejoice that the yictor's palm
is hers, and that she stands before the
throne and before the Lamb, praising
His holy name forever and forever.
"Whoso holds fast in God shall want for
nothing;
God alone sufliceth"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
OBITUARY.
From the Churchman.

At the residence of her husband, in the
city of Raleigh, N. O., on August Is,
1895, at 40 p. m, MARY LONG GORDON,
beloved wife OF DR.. Richard H. Lewis,
and only daughter of Mary Long and
George Loyal Gordon, of Albemarle,
Va, entered into the perpetual felicity
of Paradise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
CHOLERA.

When promptly and properly treated
a 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
ChamberlaIn'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 a 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
vmost irulent forms Of Asiatic Cholera
For sale by Benson, SMITH & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Mules 80 Mules
FOR SALE.

Parties desiring Mules will make money
buying of me, as raise all my stock in
California and can sell cheaper than those
who buy to sell. Ny Mules are from TO
6 years old, and weigh from 1000 TO 1880
pounds. Call or address
r. T. MCCULLOUGH.
Arlington Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
POLICE COURT.

The case OF +. II. Mendenhall, the
young gentleman who came from
San Francisco on the last Australia
expecting to "do the pretty" on the
money of others, came up for trial in
the police court yesterday morning.
While Mendenhall stood listening to
the charges preferred against him, he
moved about uneasily with his eyes
cast upon the ground. The defendant
pleaded guilty and the case proceeded.
John Buckley, the only witness,
testified as to the bogus check handed
him by Mendenhall. On October Sth
he gave him check on Spreckels x
Co, bankers, TO the amount of $50.
To sll appearances il was perfectly gen
uine. Buckley said he knew the
young man had recently arrived from
the Coast and supposed he had money.
He was mistaken in this, however.
On the morning of October 9th Men
denhall called and handed him SO,
say ing he would pay the other $40 in
the afternoons; told him not to present
the check for payment. The alter
noon arrived aud no Mendenhall APP.
peared. On the morning of the 10th
Buckley took the check to Spreckels
Il Co. and there found it was useless.
Returning TO MendenhalPs room
Buckley found the young man at
home. He said he wished to make
things right and handed him his
watch. A bill of sale was made out
and the watch handed over after
Buckley had given him S6. Menden-
hall said he wanted go to Kauai.
Mendenhall asked Buckley if he did
not try to make things straight with
him, to which the defendant received
reply in the affirmative.
On being asked if he had anything
to say for himself Mendenhall replied
to the question of the judge:
"Your Honor, leave my case with
the Court. l am stranger in a
strange land and am placed ia very
unfortunate circumstances. have
nothing more to say"
Judge Perry decided that the case
was one Of gross cheat in the first de
gree and not within the jurisdiction
of the District Court. Meudenhall
was committed to the Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
CHANGE IN CABINET.
Minister Hatch Consents to Go
to Washington.
JUDGE COOPER NAY BE CALLED.

To FIJI Position of Minister OF Foreign
Afrairs-Ninister Castle To Return
In Observation-Disclosures In Event
of Judge Cooper's appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
DIR. COOK DIDN'T KNOW.
He Writes to Mr.. Bishop Concern.
ing July 4th Affair.

Mr.. EDITOR The following ex-
tracts from a letter OF Joseph Cook,
LID, the eminent lecturer, will
explain themselves
MELBOURNE, Sept. >, 1895.
The Rev. Serene Bishop, Honolulu,
81. l.
Dear Sir: / thank you cordially for
your article in The Independent of
August 18th, which reached me only
q few days ago.
1t never entered my thoughts until
/ read the statement last week in your
article that references to Hawaiian
politics were excluded from your cele-
bration by agreement between the
committee in charge aud the chair
msn. The committee never told me
this-no one else did 30. I was il
California when the agreement which
you mention was made.
/ owe much TO the generosity and
ssgaeity of His Honor the Chief Jus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

II have given the Executive to
understand that l am ready to &C
TO Washington when the time
comes" This is Minister Hatch's
reply to the report that he will be
appointed Minister to Washington
to succeed Minister Castle, whose
resignation will probably be re-
ceived some time next month.
Since the return of ex-Minister
Thurston. Mr.. Hatch has been
looked upon as a prominent candi-
date for the position. Particularly
was this true when w. r. Castle
accepted the appointment to Wash
ington on condition that he should
be relieved the latter part of the
year.
Mr.. Hatch will leave for the
Coast on the Australia of November
Goth or the Coptic of November
18th, arranging his departure if
possible so as to meet Minister
Castle in Washington. Ii this plan
is carried out, he will be in Wash
ington early in the coming session
of Congress, when it is generally
supposed that the matter of annex
alton will demand considerable at
tention.
As to Mr.. Hatch's successor in
the Cabinet the name OF Judge H.
E. Cooper has been brought into
prominence. Ex-Minister Thurs
ton has also been named, but he
has been active in politics for some
ten years past and having returned
to his law practice is strongly in
clined to continue in his capacity
as a private citizen. The selection
OF Judge Cooper is, in the
words of one who ought to
know a highly probable proba-
bility." Judge Cooper was born
in Indiana but spent the greater
part of his younger days in the
city of Boston. He came to this
in June of 1890 from
California. He was a
prominent and active worker in the
days of 1898; was a men,
Der of the committee of safety and
was among the first to enter the
Government building at the time
of the overthrow of the monarchy.
Later in the year he was appointed
Judge of the Circuit Court, which
position he now holds. While the
position now held by Judge Cooper
is very much TO his liking, it is
generally believed that he will ac-
cept the call to the cabinet if such
action appears to be the duty of
the hour.
In event OF his becoming Minis
ter of Foreign Affrirs the names of
A. G. NJ. Robertson, Cecil Brown
and J. Alfred Magoon have been
as among the probable
candidates for his position on the
bench.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
The Aermotor.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany call attention in another col
umn to the superiority OF the aer-
motor over all other makes OF wind
mills. A point claimed by the
makers of the aermotor is that
every continuance, every invention
that is applicable to windmills and
which will improve any part OF the
machinery has been adopted by
them. The theory regarding
graphite bearings was exploded
long ago, its practicability has
never been demonstrated. II the
graphite box could be used for such
purposes, railway companies would
have adopted it long ago. The aer-
motor has been in use in the ISL
ands for more than five years and
is a success. There are more Of
them in operation than any other
make; its superiority has been
proven many times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
A Large Variety Of Saddles,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture, Reoh-
stein & Seller Pianos, Iron BedSteadS,
etc, etc.
American and European Groceries,
Liquors, Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints, Caustic Soda,
Sugar, Rice and Cabbages,
Sail Irvine and Wrapping Irvine,
Wrapping Paper, Burlaps.
Filter-preSs Cloth,
Roofing States, Square and Arch Firebrioks.
Lubricating Grease, Sheet Zinc, Sheet
Lead, Plain Galvanized Iron, best and
best; Galvanized Corrugated Iron.
Steel Rails, rs and 20; Railroad Bolts,
Spikes and Fishplates, Railroad Steel
Sleepers, Market Baskets, Demiiohns
and Corks.
ALSO
HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE,
Golden Gate, Diamond, Sperry's, Mer-
chants and FL Dorado Flour.
Salmon, Coined Beef, etc.
For sale on the most liberal terms ana % the
Invest prizes by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22
Resolutions Adopted Regarding
Electric Lighting.
W. l. WARRINER INSPECTOR.
l. Used Must BE Examined
by the InSpector--N ln-ur-
ance Taken Untl Reported On.

Ever since the fire AT the Opera
House there has been a feeling of
uncertainty about some of the
buildings in Honolulu which had
been wired for electric lighting;
not that ii had been decided that
the fire there was the result of de-
fective wiring, but such rumor
was floating around and people
have been timid about electric
lights ever since.
The scare was communicated to
the agents of the various insurance
companies here, as one OF them i'm
mediately set TO work TO have an
inspector of buildings appointed,
some one whose duty it'would be to
pass upon the wiring OF buildings,
whether the work is done by the
Electric Light Company or private
individuals. After some time the
Board of Underwriters appointed
committee and the following sug-
gestions were made 10 the Board:
We recommend that a known
electrician resident in Honolulu be
appointed Electrical Inspector by
and for the Board. and as an Off
Ger of the Board 10 serve for one
year. and year by year, subject to
the election of the Board. We
recommend for such appointment,
Willard l. Warmer.
That the rules to be followed by
such Electric Inspector shall be
those of the National Code of Rules
for installation OF wiring and APP
paratus, as recommended by the
Underwriters International Elec-
trical Association and adopted by
the Pacific Insurance Union and
the Honolulu Board OF Under
writers. That, to facilitate the in
spection and for record with the
secretary OF the Honolulu Board of
Underwriters, the Electrical In
spector shall fill up form, which
form after consultation shall cover
all matters pertaining to the
building and the arrangement OF
the wires. All that is essential in
the premises was embodied in the |
paper and with the assistance of
Mr.. Warmer it was made COM
plete.
The committee recommend that /
when a policy falls due, insured in
a company having a representative
here the inspector shall be requested |
by the secretary Of the Board Of I'm
derwriters to make an eXamina-
ton of the premises and report
upon the condition to the secre-
tary and report to the applying
agent, as well all other members of
the Board provided the report of
the inspector warrants it, that the
electrical system in the building
examined and Is acceptable or
otherwise as the case may be.
The payment for all electrical
inspection as proposed in this re-
port, be made by the secretary TO
the inspector on the latter's filing
his report in each instance of in
spection and that such amounts be
charged as an expense Of the Board
to be ultimately met by the peri
odical assessments levied on the
members of the Board. 1t was
intended originally that portion
of the expense should be met by
the assured, but it was decided that
it was best that the Board bear it
all rather than cause dissatisfac-
ton among the policy holders.
The matter of payment of this ex-
pense was left for discussion before
the full Board.
The committees report was
adopted by the Board and Mr..
Warmer appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

The electric lights at Kawaiahao
church were turned on for the first
time Saturday night. The trial
was an immense success and Ka-
waiahao can well boast OF one of
the best lighted interiors in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

DIR. Cook also states that he was
at the time wholly ignorant of the
State home the American Minister,
or of his official record in Homo
lulu. Knowing those now, he Won
ders that his interruption was not
even more emphatic. DR.. Cooks
ignorance of the attendant circum-
stances OF the occasion, as above
avowed. would seem to exculpate
him from the censure bestowed
upon him at the times. +. B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-22

tice, and should be sorry to have him
blamed at all in this affair. He had
discussed Hawaiian matters freely
with me, but was in no way respon-
sible for syllable Of my speech. Ger
tain suggestions which he quoted days
before from various quarters as 10
what IL might and might not be pro-
per TO say, had treated rather humor.
ously, by asking II some one would
write out a safe speech for me TO me
morize and deliver, and he had
Joined with me in appreciation
of the absurdity of trying 70
wear a straight-waistcoat on July 18th,
when defending, as l intended 10 do,
in their application TO the Republic,
the principles of the American Decla
ration Of Independence, which was TO
be read from the platform.
With high respects,
Yours faithfully,
InSEpH EOnE
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
Adjournment of the Mill
tary Commission.
Before Which Nearly 200
Rebels Were Convicted.
The Attitude of the United States
Strengthens British Interests
IN The Islands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, March 27.-The AS
sociated Press correspondent writes as
follows Honolulu, March 2O.-Mar-
tial law was declared of off March 1S.
The military commission has been ad-
journed and the larger part of the 100
prisoners brought befoTe this body are
now working out their sentences in the
quarries or on the roads.
The disposition of Liliuokalani is
causing not few rumors. but govern
ment officials state that nothing has
been done or suggested other than is
already in force. Attorney General
Smith on being asked what disposition
was to be made of the ex-quee1 said
"She is already disposed of. No ad-
vances have been made to the govern
ment on her part. She will be kept
where she is." The expenses of the re-
bellion will undoubtedly reach $780,
600.
The failure Of the cable appropriation
in congress has in no degree lessened
interest in cable matters. The attitude
of the United States furnishes food for
much adverse criticism and gives Brit
ish sympathizers ground for an argu-
ment that is hard to meet. In an in
terview regarding an appropriation for
private corporation for assistance for
cable project, mem Der of the cabinet
said today: "We have received no
proposition or suggestion from any
private source. We are ready at any
time to consider any proposition that
may advance the interests of this
nation but thus far no assistance for a
cal BILE has been requested"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
THE IMMIGRATION BOARD
The Governor Has Already
Given 1t a Task.
A Proposition to Make an Inex-
pensive Advertising Medium
For Arizona.

Governor Hughes will in few DAYS
issue circular request to the mem bers
of the board of immigration commits
sioners of each county, requesting
statistical Information OF their respect
i've counties for his next annual report
to the secretary of the interior. The
information sought will include the
population Of each county, number of
schools. pupils and teachers; churches
and fraternal societies, the real and as
sessed values of all property, the acre
age of land under agriculture and horti-
culture, and the value of the product of
farms, ranges and mines the irrigation
canals and their capacities, the oppor.
tunities for homes and investments,
the climatic advantages and the general
progress OF the county during the year.
1t is the intention of the governor to
secure exact statistical information
through these commissioners of their
respective counties and to give each
county separate place in his annual
report and to secure publication of an
edition OF 5000 or more copies at the
expense of the federal government.
These reports will be published and
sent throughout the world without any
expense to the territory.
This will be but one OF the many
fruits which will result from the new
board of immigration commissioners,
and while the cost to the counties of
these commissioners will be nearly
nominal, the territory will get many
thousands of dollars in printing
through the department at Washington.
And thus it appears that Arizona will
have inaugurated system of advertis-
ing its resources al little or no cost,
which will be far in advance OF any
state or territory in the Union.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-28
THEY ARE PLEASED.
Chicago Capitalists in the
City.
Representatives of Syndicate of
Young Men Desirous of Prof.
liable Investments.

Geo. 7. Williams, for the past twenty
eight years secretary and treasurer of
the Union Stock yards of Chicago and
at the present time vice. president of
the Live Stock National bank, accom-
panied by ]. ". Kelley. a prominent
stock dealer and capitalist also of the
Union Stock yards, arrived in Phe-
nix last Sunday, after an extensive
tour throughout the entire west. The
object of the visit of these gentlemen is
to investigate ranch and other proper
ties for mum Der OF young men of Chi
cago who have formed a syndicate for
the purpose of investing their earnings.
Mr.. Williams has retired from active
business, his health being somewhat
impaired, and he is seeking favorable
climate, and OF course as his life has
been busy one he also wants favora-
BILE business location for the benefit of
his sons.
He is not slow in saving that Phoenix
and the Salt River valley surprised him
and that he is not only considering the
advisability of moving here himself but
will make very fattering report to
the gentlemen in Chicago, whose inter-
ests he has in charge.
Both Messrs Williams and Kelley
have been shown over the valley by
Maj. R. NJ. Wood OF the Arizona I'M
provement company. They will remain
in Phoenix three or fonr DAYS longer.