davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-04
OF Interest to Managers of Plan
fatfOus.

A Model Plant is not complete witho1,
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small Engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station One generator
can furnish mower to your Pumps, Centri
iugals, Elevators, Piops, Railways anC
Hoists; also fuFui-h light and power for
a radius OF from Is to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal ip your field, also
water, and does away with hing priced
engineers, and only have ore engine TO
look after in your mill.
Where water power IS available, IL
costs nothing to generate Electric Power.
THE HhwAIIAs Electric COMPANY lie
now ready 10 furnish Electric Plants
and Generators OF all descriptions al
short notice. and also has on hand 3
large stock Of Wire, Chandeliers. and al
Electrical Goods.
AL orrers will ne given prompt atten.
ton, and estimates furnished for Light.
ing and Po"er Plants; also attention lie
given 10 House and Marine Wiring.
ThEO. HOFFMAN,,
3940 Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-04
MINISTER CASTLE INTERVIEWED,
Talks Of Hawaiian Matters to
Boston Writer.
MR.. CLEVELAND MIsISFoRMED.

Touches Up the Bishop and the Cholera.
Land Law, Revolution and Rebellion
-Reviewed-Islands Prosperous and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-04
ALSO READ THIS.

MEoHANIcsvILLE, st. Mary County,
Md sold bottle of Chamberlan's
Pain Balm to a man who had been
suffering with rheumatism for sever
al years. 1t made him a we'll man.
A. j. McGILL. For sale at so cents
per bottle by all dealers. BENSON
SMITH d Co, agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-04

Willis. 1t is reported that he bitterly
denounced the order to close the
churches at the outbreak of the chol-
era"
Eyes. Bishop Willis has always
been exceedingly bitter against the
Provisional Government and against
the present Government, and he has
been outspoken in his bitterness. But
even with his feeling do not really
see how he could have spoken so bit
terly about the closing of the churches
as an ordinary use of power. 1t was
done as measure of safety, especially
in the interest of the native Hawaii
ans, to whom the scourge is confined.
The order was made in the interests of
the public safety, and even the Bishop
should have acquiesced in it. The
Bishop has been so outspoken and so
unreasonable in his opposition to the
Government that a schism has oc-
CURED in the Cathedral parish of the
English church, and a faction, led by
Mr.. Macintosh, has formed a new
congregation. or course this must be
under the official control of the Bishop,
as he is a missionary bishop of the
English church, whose See covers the
whole group OF islands. But the new
congregation does not come under his
immediate ministry. 1t is difficult to
understand Bishop Willis intense
bitterness, but it is doubtless eX-
planned by his traditional attachment
to mOnarchical institutions. His OPP
position does not materially affect the
people or the Government"
a Patriotic Plenipotentiary.
Mr.. Castle is a Hawaiian by birth,
and is enthusiastic in his love for his
native islands. His education was
gained partly in Honolulu and partly
in this country. He was admitted to
the New York bar, and practiced law
for time in the metropolis. In 1875
he returned to the islands and was ap-
pointed Acknowledgement by King
Kalakaua. He participated in the
revolution of 1887 and again in 1898.
He was one of the five commissioners
who came to Washington to negotiate
the treaty of annexation which was
presented to the Senate during the
last weeks of President Harrison's
administration. 1t will be interest
ing to know that Mr.. Castle, himself
the son of a missionary, is imbued
with much of the missionary spirit.
He has for many years occupied the
position of superintendent of the Sun
day school connected with the oldest
native church on the islands, and has
long been an earnest laborer among
the native Hawaiians. He speaks
their language huently, and is exceed
ingly popular among them. On this
account his appointment to the Wash
ington mission is very satisfactory to
the native Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-04

A Bfshop's Bitterness
ga word about the Anglican Bishop
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
WHERE YOU Must VOTE
Location of the Places where Booths will
be >et Up Election Day.

Location of the Places where Booths will
be set Up Election Day.
The following notice touching the To-
cation OF the polls on election day has
been issued;
City Clerks Office. Wichita, Nov. 1.
1895:
The mayor and city clerk have. as
provided by law, selected the following
places at which 70 hold the election in
the various wards and precincts Tues
day, Nov. 5, 1895.
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-City building.
Second Precinct-No. 229 z. Douglas
Third Precinct-Corner OF Lawrence
and Lincoln
SECOND WARD
First Precinot-Fletcher Block, on
Second street
Second Precinct-Corner OF Pine and
Water.
Third Precinct-Corner OF Wichita
and Tenth street
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Sedgwick block
Second Precinct-Eagie Barn.
Third Precinct-No. S25 E. Douglas
FOURTH WARD
First Precinct-Corner OF Oak and
Second Precinct-Corner Of Oak and
Lawrence
Third Precinct-No. Hose House
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct-Martinson sons block
Second Precinct-Suufiover Block
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-No. sa5 e Douglas
Second PTecinct-Corner OF Douglas
and Ida.
-. :. SMITH. /. NJ cox
City Clerk, Mayor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Harry Rogers, the boy who was shot
On Waco avenue was not seriously In
jured and is rejecting whether he had
fun OF not
4 number Of the boys engaged in fiH-
ing the streets at the corner Of Seneca
and Douglas avenues, were given TWEEN
Iy-four hours yesterday 10 return the
plunder or be arrested They are
working hard last night 70 repair the
damage, but il will probably take all
day 10 day TO get the rubbish cleared UP.
The Santa Fe officials have placed
special detectives TO work TO ascertain
the parties who placed the wagons on
their track
Six boys were fined in the police court
yesterday. and IL is said number Of
arrests viii De made today.
The worst work done and for which
the perpetrators viii be prosecuted is
the vandalism which occurred The in
nocent fun was enjoyed by all. but the
willful destruction OF property VIII be
looked into and those who had 50 much
fun on Halloween night viii probably
find It quite expensive before IL is set
tied
There was not section of the city
but what was visited, and all callers at
the Eagle Office yesterday had some
new story 20 describe
Halloween, 1895, viii not soon be for
gotten in Wichita, and VIII probably
never 5e SO extensively celebrated again
as on that night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
IITY " RRIEE.

Wellington VIII have a poultry show
Dec. 5 10 ..
4 small prohibition meeting was held
last night al the board Of trade hail
4 theatrical company Is rehea-sing a.;
Arkansas CsCy and VIII so on the road
n q few days
Edgar Jones who has been here fo-
seyeral days want 20 Topeka last nigh;
on short viSst.
The LADIES' Aid society Of the Firs,
Presbyterian church gave & social iaSS
night which was well attended
Tre new police schedule went in force
Yesterday and hereafter policemen viii
receive sSe per month instead ot $50 as
heretofore.
George 4 Gilmore and Miss Mary J
2. Carlisle of Mount Hope were granted
Iicce1se 20 marry yesterday by Probate
Judge AysCL
Rev. Frank Mccormick OF Mount
Hope was n TIE city yesterday He VIII
begin series OF meetings a. MS town On
sunday night:
Rev. Frank Poooe has been appointed
BY Presiding Elder NsrSindale - Ill q
vacancy On the Preston circuit and VIII
leave today for his new fsld OF labor
Miss Pe-sss Russell has gone - Kan
ssS City. being summoned thiIhe- b.
Tsre 20 become organsst of The choir o.
ST johns, of which Mrs. Catherine Rms
sell has acquired control said choir
vii OF course son rank IN Kansas City
as the Old Pro-Cashedrzl chalr ranked
here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02


We
ARB
MAKING
THE
NoBBIESr
SUITS
SEN
ON
THE
STREETS
or
THE
CITY.
no
OUT
OF
DATE
IDEAS
EVERYTHING
TOP
NOTCH
FIT
SCBLIEE
CUSTOMERS
WELL
SATISFIED.
THEY
Do
NOT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

& Ddlker.

WoMEN'S Capes and Jackets,
MISSES Jackets and Cloaks,
CHILDREN'S Refers and Gretch-
ems, from Relisble Eastern
makers,
Each represented by their best,
confined 70 rs II Wichita, con-
bined exhibit OF vonea's, misses
and chiIdren's wraps CT desirable
styles and qualities, u1e9raied
by Is il any past season.
Every oae can Snd something
that viii please II style AID
price.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
IN MEMORICN.
The End of Beautiful and Useful Life has
Come.

Mrs. Susan Hampton Davidson. wife
OF Mr. s L Davidson and mother OF
]. Oak Davidson Of Chicago, OF Mrs a.
II. Gossard OF Kansas City. and
Mrs. ". B. Throckmorton and Mr..
Charles Davidson and Mrs. Samuel
Woolard Of Wichita, died at her home
in this city day before yesterday morn
ing The funeral will take place this
afternoon at the home on the corner OF
Topeka avenue and Second street, al
O'Clock. 10 which the friends OF the
family are respectfully invited The
burial services and interme1t, which
viii occur at later hour viii be private
the husband and children and relatives
only participating All or her sons
and daughters having arrived yeSter-
day and last night
Susan Hampton was born at Blooms
bury, Penn, Feb. II. 1872. She was
married 70 s. L. Davidson in Cuba, y.
Y, Sept. %. 1916, being % years old at
the time OF her death.
She would have celebrated her gOlden
wedding next fall. She came 10 Wichi-
ia in 1872 and has resided here ever sine
beloved and respected by everybody.
Full of life, viyacious and OF kindly dis
position she clung 70 her younthful
ways, retaining her buoyancy long af-
ter most people have yielded TO the ac-
cumulating weight OF years. From
her youth she was devoted member
OF the Methodist church until 1885. when
she became a Christian Scientist, which
faith she pertenaciously held TO until
death claimed her. She was of the
stamp who would become a martyr
were Il necessary to uphold her con-
victions. \ practical Christian always
an sTectionate wife ever and the most
devoted OF mothers, she idoliZed her
children, standing ever ready 10 make
any sacrifice for their comfort and well
fare. Suffering anywhere, at all times
commanded her active sympathies and
the services OF her generous purse But
as a mother OF noble calmness. soulful
affection and sweet devotion her life
shone reSplendent Sweet as the i'm
age of q brooding dove was her mater
nal life of prayers and tears and tender
solicitude. Her childhood with its roses
all past, with the sunny dreams Of her
youth forgotten in the ripeners OF the
ripest years she has been transferred
70 a realm whose shores are perennial,
shadoHless and unfading. But the
smiles and tears of her young mother
hood will ever remain a sweet memory
20 those who she bore and matured up
to the proud state OF man and woman
hood Her silver hairs rest lightly upon
her cheek, her hands in peace are fold
ed, her eyes give back no more the
kindly recognition and the tired body
OF a sweet mother is at rest IS her
life was resoiute and trusting, her death
was calm and filed with that faith
which reaches beyond time and its
hopes and all its fears and tears.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
HE DID NOT SALUTE
That Is THE REASON ANOTHER
OFFICIAL HEAD DROPS OFF.

Ofaeer Carpenter Gets it In the Neck Be
Hfs Hat to Secretary Lieuraree of the
Police Board-That was the Cause. but
the Pretense Was Quite Dinerent-Mr.
Carpenter was Ordered to Exceed the
Law and Refusing He was Made Fear
ful Example
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
THE ADVAN'E OF MEDICINE

The evolution - knowledge IN physi-
cal and mental therapeutics has brought
forth the complete revolution OF medi-
cine. Daniel McSwesan. N D.. who
holds the medal OF the International
Medical Congress, and is ex-president
OF the Medical Society, has returned 70
this country after visiting the principal
hospitals OF the world. and IS now fol-
lowing the new science method Of
diagnosis and treatment In this way
he has cured many eminent people OF
Europe and America OF diseases that
resisted all other methods. The new
treatment for rheumatism, lung, liver,
kidney. skin and private diseases is far
in advance OF the old style, and nerv-
GUS and functional diseases are cured
IN from one TO three treatments. DR..
McSwegan Is now in this city, by invi-
tation. and during his stay VIII give
free examinations and advice 20 al
who are in any way afflicted Gail.
from 10 a m 10 2. m. at Room 5, Man
haitian Hotel, Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Exciaslvsiy high
g-asis Imported
G otfls ard suit
ia<& Szferizr
workmanship We
make GO cheap
eiothiaE ezi ez1f
fxtc-s are rs 90
hsgA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
CoUNTING TIE COsI.

HolIewe'en Parties are Not Certain
Whether They had Fun Not.
The raiders on HalIOx cen night are
having rather a hard time OF Il L is
said that E1Tee boys n the Hight school
carried bird shot II their bodies received
during the night previous.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02

Everybody DESTROYS OF Hearing the Two
silver ToBgued Orators-Big Demand
for Choice sests-The Campaign WAKES
Warm with the Loyal Friends of Wich-
its Kauying to the Support of Hatton-
The Opposition In Their Desperation
Renew Their Mud Singing Tacties-A
Word or Two About the Stewart Case
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
COMING LOCAL EykNrs

Regular meeting Of Peerless D. OF II.
No. IS =. o. L. w, tonight at 7:3o
prompt Let every member be present
An entertainment viii be given by
Misses Hanna and Della Goldberg IN
der the auspices of the PocahOntas
Lodge Friday evening, Nov. s, at the
Red Mems hall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-11-02
KILLED BY A TRAIN
TN. REED OF WICHITA NETS 4
SUDDEN DEATH.

d. Petre Receives q Telegram from the
Coroner at GraBd Junction, Colo, Stat
ing that His Friend, William Reed, was
Killed there Yesterday Morning-The
Young Wife was Busy Preparing for the
Homecoming of the Young Husband
when the Terrible Message is Received
The morning times., 1895-11-10
MY fatha, he shave people in China,

MY fatha. he shave people in China. 1
not old enough"
The chair In which the reporter sat was
an ordinary straight-back wooden one,
and he was compelled to sit bolt upright.
No to wells were used, the water being ap-
piled with the hand, and the knife wiped
off on a fragment of newspaper. After
scrapinG the ckeeks and chin with the
larger knife, the barber picked up q very
delicate needle-like blade, holding it be-
tween the thumb and forefinger. With
this he daintily clipped the hairs from the
nostrils, whrling the keen blade around
in a way calculated to upset ones nerves
very much. Another knife deftly clipped
the hairs from both ears, and with another
blade the eyebro VS. were made smooth and
even. 1t was with much difficulty that
he could be persuaded to refrain from
giving the eyebrows the peculiar Oriental
slant.
SHAVING is VASTLY DIFFERENT.
Shaving a ChiDaman is vastly different
from shaving an American. All celestials
who wear queues have their heads shavedex-
cept the bunch that forms the pigtail Oh
the top of the head, and it is matter
of pride with even the poorest of them
to keep their heads neatly trimmed. If
ChinamaD has hairy mole on his face or
neck he never allows 1t to be shaved, but
lets wisp of hair grow out of 1t. There
are q number of Chinese here who have
that peculiar kind of whiskers.
1t required only few minutes to fin
ish off the reporters face In approved
style, and the others took their turn. 1t
was interesting to watch them. AS fast
as one was shaved another would take his
place, and they kept coming and going
from the shop to the store.
There is >uo fixed price for a shave or
hair cut, the patron giving whatever he
pleases, from five cents to a dollar.
No matter what amount is given, the bar
Der never gives change. He took quar-
ter from the reporter and dropped it into
his capacious pocket, with the dime he had
gotten from the first man. II was soon
followed by a half dollar from the third.
Moy Cheong has a monopoly of his trade
in this city and probably makes almost as
much money as the big Chinese merchants.
he is very popular among the Chinese.
Altogether it is much more enjoyable and
interestingto to watch a Chinaman get shaved
than to be shaved bxone.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
AENTLE BROWN SNAKES.
Livein summer In bitches and Creeks
and Devour Small Fish.

1t is hard for the average man or woman
to believe that any species of the snake
family would ever make attractive aud
interesting pets, says the New York World.
So strong is our hereditary hatred of
Serpeuts tnat many sensitive persons even
dislike TO read of them or their habits.
Yet ii is true that the yeuomous and ugly
kinds are in the minority and that the
several species are absolutely harmless
and very gentle.
No better example OF the latter sort
need be cited than the brown snake-'De
Kay's little brown snake,'icas II Is more
strictly known. While not SO common q
variety as the true garter snakes (Which
name is applied by the average individual
TO about five OF six separate yarieties),
yet they may be found in their favorite
hauuts all through the spring, summer
aud part OF the fan in Connecticut, New
Jersey aud New York.
The muddy bitches, shallow creeks and
spring brooks are the chosen abiding places
of the brown snakes in the early months
Que of the first species to leave winter
quarters, they may always befound summing
on flat stones or dry logs by the creek
side in April. They are graceful in every
movement and quicker than thought. When
once they decide to devour small frog
or au acquatic insect it is the surest and
swiftest sort of death TO the victim. Imitat-
ing their larger brethren, the real water
moccasius, these midgets are fast. fear
less swimmers aud spend much of their
time in pursuing small fish. They catch
marvellous number Of chubs and sinners.
When the crisp nights and dawns of Sep
tember come the little brown snakes take to
the uplands. In sunny, cozy corners and
hollows, carpeted with dry leaves, they may
be found sleepily basking as late as the end
of October. The cooler weather seems to
drive them from their damp retreats. While
on the high ground they feed on tree toa6s,
slugs and insects of many sorts. To secure
one or two of these beautiful reptiles is not
easy but may be accomplished with long
handled, light net, quick eye and ready
hand.
Kept in a roomy box with glass sides,
good-sized pool and a bed of dry leaves,
with some growing plants and moss and
placed where warm, generous flood of sun
light can battle the box and Its contents
nearly all day, the brown snake viii be con-
tented. He will learn to know his keeper
to take his food from the latter's fingers
and viii teach him many ways and habits
of snakes not to be learned from books
The morning times., 1895-11-10

The wages of sin is death, but pay day
is put Off a long while to many holders
of Satan's vouchers.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Three Famous Battles.

The Battle of the Giants was another
name given to the battle at Marguanu in
1916 between the allied French and Vepe-
Euelans and the allied Italian and Swiss
armies. Thelatter were defeated with great
slaughter, over IL 900 of their troops being
left on the field. The victurs lost 1000.
The battle was given the name by TrivalZio,
q soldier and historian, who was present.
At the battle of Bosworth a king was
killed and king was crowned ON the same
day, August IL. 14s5. The slain monarch
was Richard III, and the king who was
crowned was Henry, Earl of Richmond,
with the title of Henry VII. This battle
is affirmed by historians to be the most i'm
portant, after Hastings, of any that oc-
Cured in English history.
The actual fighting in the memorable
campaign of 1915 commenced at Charieroi,
which was garrisoned by Prussians, whom
Napoleon beat, taking thattown from them.
He subsequently, defeated the Prussians
again, at Ligny, and pushed on toward Ma
muir. The Duke of wellington then con-
centrated his forces on the field Of Waterloo
The morning times., 1895-11-10

not, after all, be acted upon by the ex-
ecutive committee, but Will, it is stated,
be allowed to stand as game won. On
Wednesday next 80 and 81 Will play their
second game.
The management was unfortunate in Its
selection OF a date for holding the meet
of yesterday. The heavy track made the
going slow and the depressing weather
during the preceding days did not serve TO
bring out the best work Of the Dien en-
tered.
Manager Douglas worked hard for the
success of the affair and deserves the con-
gratulations OF his coiiegeBlates.
o. p SCHMIDT.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
DEAFNESS

and head noises relieved instantly by
using the Wllson Common Sense Ear Drums,
Mr.. George b. Wilson, the inventor, will
be at Wiliard's Hotel November ls and
1S, 9 a. N. to 8 p. m. Mr.. Wilson's
own deafness brought about the discovery
of this wonderful and yet simple device.
He is now wearing them constantly day
and night. They dre absolutely Invisible.
and have NO wire or string attachment 70
irritate the ears.
Consultation aud examination free.
WILSON EAR DRUM CO.,
1122 Broadway, New York.
noe,7 g, ,10.11
The morning times., 1895-11-10
wayOff.

City Editor-Ach!. Fudge! This won't
do
Reporter-what's wrong?
This puff of the wpmen's board is all
boshi"
why, don't say there that the women's
board is made up of the bestladies in town.
"'women's board, made up?'
isn't it grammatical, sir?"
Grammatical, but SO utterly fmproba-
BILE that a great moral engine cannot use
IL for the truth. You must have served an
apprenticeship on a reception committee"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning times., 1895-11-10
Queen
Ann Lotion

is the most dainty prepa-
ration on the market for the
skin - for G H A P P E D
HANDS - SORE LIPS -
rough skin. It's not a COM
plexion maker, but a sooth-
ing, healing liquid, that is
neither sticky nor unpleas-
ant to use. PRICE is 25c
You need it this weather,
and all thro' winter.
Mertz' Modern Pharmacy.
IIth and r Sfreetz Nortbwaat
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-08

THE Second ward threatens to be-
come the most populous ward in the
city. No fewer than ten babies were
blessed at the fastday meeting held in
that ward on Thursday.
A FAREWELL social was rendered
Mi65es Freda Barnum and Gussie
Simpson last evening at the residence
of Abe Greenhalgh in the Second ward
and jolly good time indeed was had
by ali who attended These Young
ladies have resided in Provo two years,
attending the B. 7. academy, and have
become very popular in society circles.
Miss Barnum departs now for her
home in Scofeld and Miss Simpson
will go to Montana. The fore part of
the evening at the social was spent in
playing the donkey game. Frank
Dusenberry and MAY Belle Thurman
succeeded in pinning the tail farthest
away from the animal and were
awarded the BOBBY prizes. First prizes
were won by Eugene Jones and Ida
Jones. Miss Jones rendered one of her
popular solos. Her voice was in ex-
cellent trim and she delighted her
hearers. Misses Buleah Bachman and
ANNA Hines rendered sweet piano
selections. Dainty refreshments were
served. Dancing and card playing we're
then in 1ulged in. Those present were:
Misses Lille Deal, Winnie Spafford,
Buelah Bachman, Ida Jones, Estella
Jacques, Sadie Graham, Ida Stewart,
Annie Strong, Vina Strong, May
knight, May Belle Thurman, Annie
Hines and Florence Pike. Messrs.
Leon Bachman, Frank Dusenberry,
Bert Twelves, Andy Stewart, Frank
Evans, Ed. MCCune of Nephi. Chas.
Bagley, Farley Smoot, Chas. Hedquist,
Alex Hedquist, Brig Johnson, and
Eugene Jones
ToBITHn COUGH has entered suit
in the / irst District court against Jul
Jus Van Ausdal and Cornelius Van
Ausdal for $500 90 damages alleged to
have been sustained by the defendants
having wrongfully diverted the waters
of Pole Canyon springs, southeast of
Santsquin, in this county, away from
plaintiffs land and for decree of
court forever enjoining such diversion
by defendants or any other persons in
the future.