davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

HOODS Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels 25c.
HOBRON DEUG COMPANY,
566 Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
Dirnberger's Great Speed.

LOUISVILLE, May 31.-Dirnberger
captured another world record today,
the two-thirds of mile, flying start,
paced. He clipped two full seconds
from John S. Johnson's record of
Ill 5, made at Waltham on Sep
TENDER q, 1894, doing the distance in
1 :09 As. He was paced by q quad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
Gift to Chicago Masons.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Wirt K. Gras-
settle, son of the late millionaire Nor
man T. Grassette, today presented
the Masonic Temple Association with
100000. The elder Grasette was re-
sponsible for the erection of the Ma
sonic Temple, the greatest Office
building in the world, and it was in
his name that the son made the gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
Look At
Your Hands
Are they rough. red

Are they rough, red
or rusty from work or
exposure ?
You can transform them
into smooth, white and re-
fined looking hands by using
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream night and morning.
This is a toilet article of
merit. 1t clears the complex
The advocate., 1895-01-16

read his inaugural address, which re-.
ferred TO the history Of the state, her
credit and prospective credit, the patriot
ism and industry Of her people, and her
wonderful resources, railroad interests,
etc.-vsry much the same as oil other
inaugural addresses; but the burden Of
it all was credit, credit, credit.
The inaugural ball, which the Daily
Capital describes as SO social and politi-
cal triumph for the republican party
and the state Of Kansas" was also
held in representative hsh and was q
magnificent combination Of dress, music
and dancing. It was just such an affair
as to make Topeka feel her RESPONSE
bility as the owner of the state and her
ability to take care OF everybody. It is
q pity that every person who helped ia
bring about this scene Of gsiety and
prosperity was not here to participate
All this splendor can have no other effect
than to make the capitalists Of Europe
shovel out a ship.load Of gold and send II
to Kansas at once.
The advocate., 1895-01-16
THE INAUGURAL

Installation of New State Officers Attended
With Music and Dancing.
Inauguration day brought q great
crowd OF people to the capital and caused
Topeka to dress in holiday attire. There
had been program arranged which was
to occupy the time from II a, m. to mid
night, or as much later as the people
who danced wanted to make it last.
The procession which escorted Gov
ernor Morrill, from his hotel to the state
house, was largely made up OF the same
people who constituted republican cam
paign professions, yet 1t was Rdulterated
with a sprinklinR Of Populists and, dem
ocrsts who were acting on committees
calculated to remove the appearance Of
pRrtisanship.
Governor Lswellin0 and Governor
elect Morrill, rode Of course in the same
carriage. Preceding them were a Clti-
zsns' committee Of members Of the legis.
lature, of mixed politics. Following the
governors carriage came ex. Governors
Osborn, Anthony and Click; then the
other state officers elect and their ladies.
Following these were the local political
clubs and Hugh Cameron, the long
haired Douglas county crank, who illus
trsted patriotism gone mad" by march
ing with a flag wrapped about him.
At representative hall the new officers
we're sworn In, and Governor LswellinR
made a very short address introducing
bia successor; then Governor Morrill,
The advocate., 1895-01-16
State Printer.

This year the day fixed by the consti-
tuition for the election Of state printer
fell on January Is, and on that day the
senate, after long discussion, adopted q
concurrent resolution offered by Senator
Dsnnison, providing that the senate and
house 90 into joint session for the cleo
tion of a state printer, and that the
speaker and president Of the senate be
instructed to not issue q certificate Of
election to any person until he has re-
ceivsd q majority of the votes in each
house. This resolution was sent to the
house, but before that body could act
on it Lieutenant Governor Troutmsn,
who was installed the day previous and
was serving his first day as president Of
the senate, declared recess for the pur-
pose Of going into joint session. The
republican senators and Senator True
entered the joint session in representa-.
tive hall, but the other senators re-
The advocate., 1895-01-16
Legislative Notes.

The house has adopted the Reed rules,
those used in congress when Thomas B.
Reed was speaker.
The daily papers tell of a great wrsn-
gle in the executive sessions Of the sem
ate over the confirmation Of the COVER
nor's appointments, but the senator's
don't sesm TO know anything about the
alleged trouble.
Gardenhire's snti.psss bill provides
that public officials may only use rail-
road passes on condition that they first
have them registered with the secretary
Of state, in order that the public may
know who has bean favored with passes.
The bill appears to possess some merit
The public will notice the large num-
Der of bills before this Legislature for
the suppression OF different kinds Of
crime. The republican members do not
stop to consider that the right way to
prevent crime Is to make all the people
prosperous Poverty and business de-
preston breed crime.
Senator Brown of Flnney, objected to
the election Of Ben O. Rich 90 reading
clerk OF the senate, on account Of the
part he took in the legislative war Of
1893, when Rich was chief clerk Of the
Dunsmore house. One member sug-
gested that he be put under bond to
keep the peace. The objections were
taken as joke.
In accordance with q resolution passed
by the senate, Lieutenant Governor Dan.
lels appointed the following COMMITTEES
to investigate the errors in the railroad
assessment tables: Taylor, Dsnnison,
Lsndis, WilcoCkson and Scott. The
resolution was introduced by Senator
Taylor, who is always more ready to di-
rect an investigation against his own
party than against the opposition.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

mained away. The vote, in which the
house members participated, resulted in
1O4 for ]. K, Hudson, 80 for E. Fl. Snow
and 6 scattering.
This trouble has grown out OF the law
which Populist senators claim requires
a majority of the members Of each house
to elect q printer.
The advocate., 1895-01-16
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is al least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10 cure in
all its stages, and that is oStarrh. Halls
oatarrh cure is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. HalpS oatarrh
cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietorS have 80 much
faith in It's curative powers thsb they oder
One Hundred Dollars for any case that Is
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, 3. ]. CHENEY 3 CO., Toledo, O.
Hg-sOld By druggists, rs cents,
The advocate., 1895-01-16
AGRICULTURAL LECTURES

anu AnsLlOuCbS COuuuCJ6u ny bho AbElCuA'
tural College.
The Kansas State Agricultural college
invites attention to q short course ofleC.
lures on practical topics pertaining to
agriculture, horticulture, stock raising,
dsirying, veterinary science, domestic
economy, ETC., which will bs given free to
all persons interested. The course be-
gins Tuesday, February 5, and continues
until Saturday, February 16, in accord
ance with the following program:
Tuesday - President Fsirchild, "In-
tellectusl Growth in Farm HOmes;" Pro-
Ressor Fsilyer, "Origin and Properties Of
Soils"
Wednesdsy-ProRessOr Hitchcock,
"Fungous Diseases of Field and Garden
Crops;" Professor PopsnOe, "Gsneral
Considerations in Economic Eutomol-
oRy;" Professor GsOrgsson, "Origin and
Chsracteristics Of the leading Breeds Of
Cattle"
ThuEsdSy-PrOtsssOr LAntz, "Agricul-
tursl Literature;" Professor Georgeson,
"Principles Of Selection and Breeding
Live Stock" Professor Mayo, "SOme
Hereditary Diseases OF Animals"
Fridsy-ProfessOr Hood, "Pumps and
Power" Professor Failyer, "Water for
House Uss;" Professor Popenoe, "FArm
Insects"
Saturday-Profsssor Willard, "Nitro-
gen in Some Of It's Relations to Agricul-
turs;" Professor Hitchcock, "How Plants
Obtain Their Food"
Mondsy-Profsssor Mayo, Parasitic
Diseases of Animals and Their Treat
ment;" Professor Mason, Propagation
OF Orchard Trses;" Professor Walters,
"The Home Lot"
Tuesdsy-Professor GsOrgegon, "Prin-
ciples Of Feeding Live Stock" Professor
Kedzie, Meats" Professor Popenoe,
Beneficial Insects"
WednesdsY-ProRsasor Will, ,i"Money,"
/; Professor Graham, "Fsrm Accounts"
President Fairchild, "The Farmer Makes
His Farm"
Thursdsy-Professor Mason, "VArie-
ties Of Vegetables for the Farm Garden"
Professor Mayo, Contagious and Infec-
tious Diseases, Their Cause and Pre-.
vention;" Professor Gsorgeson, "Ne-
cessity for Maintaining the Fertility Of
the Farm"
Ffidsy-Pfofessor Mason, "SOil Man.
sgemeDt and Irrigation in the Gsrdsn;"
Professor Hitchcock, "Rslstion Of Plants
to Climate;" Professor Will, "Money,"
IL.
Ssturdsy-ProRessO GsOrgeson, ,"Home
DairyiDg;;" Professor Mason, "Frults for
Home Use and Market"
In addition to the above, evening leo
lures viii bs delivered BY several proml-
The advocate., 1895-01-16
LEGISLATIVE SCHEMES.
(CORtinusd from page H.

(COBttnued from page ~
Cook, Baldwin, Lseds, Carpenter, Brown,
ThRCher.
Ways and Mesns-Ro RodRers, ,Dumbsuld,
King, FOrnsy, Lsndis, Parker, MCTsg-
gsrt.
Elsctions-Lsedy, Bowling, Shearer,
Smith, Scott.
Federal Elections-Dlllsrd, Hslmick,
Reed, Williamson, Mstcslf.
Railroads Householder, Ssnn, Reilly,
Leedy, Hem, Jumper, Sterne, DAnner,
Robbins.
Assessment and Tsxstion-Senp, True,
Armstrong, WillcoCkson, Morgan.
Fees snd Sslsries-Tsylor, Jumper,
Lands, Baker, Willcockson.
Municipal Indsbteduess-O'Br
Forney, Leeds, Householder, Price, Nc
Tsggsrt, Carpenter.
Corporations Bowling, King, True,
Cook, Parker.
State Affsirs-Helm, Taylor, Smith,
Williamson, ThRcher.
District Apportionment-J mper,
Lseds, Dsnnison, billiard, Reed, Rodgers,
Carpenter, Brown, Williamson.
Engrossed Bills-Forney, Cook, Helm,
Dsnner, O'Byran.
Enrolled Bills-Lssds, Smith, Sem,
Carpenter, Scott.
Agriculture and Irrigation-K ing ,
Armstrong, shesrer, Robbins, Mc'Tsg-
gart, Cook, True, Lsedy, Brown.
Temperance Morgan, Baldwin, Hell
mick, Taylor, Williamson.
Penal and Charitable Institutions
Armstrong, Reed, Reilly, Metcalf, Nc.
Tsggart.
Manufactures and Industrial Pursuits
Reilly, Bowling, Forney, MoTaggsrt,
Sterne.
Mines and Mining-Rsed, Jumper,
Householder, Baker, Morgan.
Banking and Insurance - Baldwin,
Lsndis, Lssdy, Sterne, Price.
Printing-Cook, Landis, Householder,
Scott, Parker.
Education and Educational Institu.
tions - L9ndls, Dumbsuld, Bald win,
King, Danner.
Public Buildings-Dumbsuld, Helm,
Lsedy, Sem, Rodgers.
Cities Of First Clsss-ThRcher, Dill
lard, Dsnnison, Price, Taylor, Forney,
Sterne.
Cities Of Second and Third Glass
Shesrer, billiard, Scott, Price, WillcOck.
son, Reilly, Baldwin.
Roads and Bridges-Smith, Taylor,
Hslmick, Danner, Scott.
County Seats and County Lines-True,
DsnnisoD, Jumper, Brown, Morgan.
Military Affairs and Clsims-Helmiok,
Rodgers, Bowling, Robbins, Metcslf.
Public Health and Immigrstion-Met-
calf, Armstrong, True, Dumbauld, Nc
TsRgsrt.
The advocate., 1895-01-16

nsnt farmer citizens, among them Har.
rlson Kelley, OF Burlington; @. B. HoG-
man, OF Enterprise; j. W. Bailey, az
BRileyville; A. E. JOues, OF Topeka, and
others. Their dates and subjacts will
be announced in the local program.
The college OK lends q cordial invita-
tion to all comsrs, old and young. The
course is designed to benefit farmers, the
older men, who are already in the thick
OF the fight; who are burdened with the
cares and perplsxitiss Of active business
farming; RS we'll as the young men ct
work upon the farms, who find it impoa-
sible TO take q more extended course az
the college. II is believed that both old
and young may learn something tcom
this brief course which will aid them In
becoming better and more successful
farmers. Aside from the course itself,
those who attend will have an oppoEtu-
nifty to become fully acquainted with the
appliances and methods Of instruction In
all departments Of the institution. The
library, laboratories, class rooms, green
houses, museums, orchards, farm, barns,
silos, and live stock are all accessible Cor
inspection and study; and everything
will be done by the faculty to make the
course profitable and interesting to Rll
who attend. There are no charges Of
any kind, and the expenses need not ex-
ceed the necessary travelling expenses
and board and lodging while here.
All further information desired can be
obtained by addressing President Fair
child; and in order to perfect the neCes-
sary arrangements, ell who propose 10
attend are requested to send in their
name and address to him not thanl ater
February l.
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Institutes will bs held at the places
and dates as stated below, and the COL.
lege will be represented at these insti-
tutes by the members OF the faculty
named:
Gardner, johnson county, January IL
and IS, Professors FAilyer and Walters.
HlawsthS, Brown county, January "a,
25 and 26, Professors Graham and
Gsorgeson.
Garden City, Finney county, January
20, 80 and 81, Professors Mason and
Hitchcock and Mr.. Dunn.
Lskin, Kesrney county, January 81
and February l, Professors Hitchcock
and Mason and Mr Dunn.
Stockton, Rocks county, January 81
and February l, Professors Mayo and
Will
Russell, Russell county, February I
and 8, Mrs. Ksdzie and Professor Mason.
Peabody, Marion county, February IA
and Is, Professors Popenos and Walters.
Clay Center, Clay county, February 15
and 16, President Falrchild and Profess
sor Lantz.
Haven, Reno county February 2l and
%, Doctor Mayo and Mr.. Burtis.
Cherryvsle, Montgomery county, Fsb-
rusry 81 and %, Professors Popenoe and
Gsorgsson.
ann n-a ann
The advocate., 1895-01-16

The house has adopted the Reed rules
those used in congress when Thomas Z
Reed was speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Tho Snow-Church Company's Weekly
Review of Trade. says:
A marked change has taken place i'm tea
trade during the past few years. 1t can
hardly be termed evolution, for evolution
means Improvement. Most people would
probably call II deterioration. but the
former term Is more correct than the
latter. We have rcferecLe 10 the increas-
ing demand there is for cheap teas.
At one time probably fifty per cent of
the demand was for the higher prices of
teas; now probably it is not more than
twenty-five per cent. at the outside. The
teas most fancicd by retailers of to-day
are those they can buy at fifteen 10
twenty cents per pound But as a mat
ter OF fact IL is not that people are less
concerned about quality than they were.
or that ley are generally drinking pOrer
teas than i'm the years gone by.
The difference - nearly altogether II
not wholly, due to the price Ii is the
price that has deprecated and not the
quality consumed. For Instance. teas
chat sold a very few years ago AZ twenty
three 20 twenty-five cents per pound are
now down 10 about fifteen TO seventeen
cents. And. naturally, II any article can
Zee rot at the latter figure which IS equal
M quality TO that sold at the former SEQ
ole are 40 going 20 pay higher figures.
Il is the same in tea as In nearly staple
production is increasing. methods OF cul-
fiyatiou and curing are being simpfed
and cheapened. end the cost OF transpOr-
tation Is decreasing. What Is. therefore.
TRANSMITTING I'm regard 70 the price paid
for tea As but a natural concomitant of
the marked changes that are going on
I'm the commercial world Of to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

A great part Of the work by which the
world knows him was done after dinner.
and after hard days work in the lecture
room and laboratory. He never spared
himself often and often have | known
him le.ve the circle of family and friends.
of which he was the life. very early In
the evening and betakc himself 10 his
library. a room Of which the only luxury,
was books. II demonstrated with or .
pealed to for another half-hcUr, he would
only shake his head. There was some
thing TO be done. And 1t would lie mid
night or or 2 ocl ,ck before IL was done,
and then he was UP AT 7 In the morning.
sometimes thought he had no higher
happiness than work: perhaps nobody
las He would dine on little soup and
a BIT II fish, more than that was Z clcg
on his mind. THE great secret" he said.
us 70 preserve the power CT working con-
tinuously sixteen hours a day II need be-
II you cannot do that you may De sht
out any time."-lScrIbncrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Women like a rainy day-suits en- TO a
Men folks set aroun' an growl, mls'bel
as can be.
It's womens time for rummagin' la chists
an trunks an things,
For readin old love letters an foolin'
with old rings.
/ sometimes watch Maria when the
gr0un's been wet a spell,
An the rain is fdllin' lonesome an no
body's feelin' we'll.
How she bustlcs roun' as busy as bum
ble-bee an takes
The pictur's down an dusis 'em till
feller has the shakes.
An the old chist inside quilts
an patches on the fiOOri
An the letters what | wrote her. spellin'
through 'em all once more,
An she smiles while she's a-readin', an
sometimes y0uN see tear
A-falliu on the paper thdt shes kept Tor
twenty year.
An then I've got 10 comfort her. an so I
make a show,
An tell her It's the rainy DAY what hurts
her fccIu's so;
An lest one WOru-lt starts her on the
biggest kind % cry,
TIL | almOs' wish thcre'd never been no
happy days gone by.
That's how the weather does 'em-these
women, Never saw
A fine sunshiny day but they was layn'
down the law,
But rainy days is Womens time Tor lOOhih
over things
Fer readin' old love letters an foolin'
with old rings.
Frank H. stanton in Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Drng.Slore Philosophy.

q notice" said a well-known down.
town druggist 10 bis assistant TINS morn
ing. that it only took you three minutes
to get up a prescription for that woman
who just. went out What do you mean
by that .,, $500,
water" replied the assistant Il SIMPLY
had to pour a Few drachms or acid INTO
tho bottle and I'M il up witnwatef.' .
Never mind II you had only 10 90 that'
tho druggist declared don't you ktow
mat every prescription must take at least
twenty minutes 70 dispense or the Gus
TONER will think he isn't getting anythins
Tor the money! When q prescription IS
handed you even FOR salt and water or
pcnpernllnt you must take II, look al II
doi,hffrllv. o. IN IL were very hard 10
make M. Then you must bring II 10 me.
and we will both read II and shake our
heads After that you 70 back 10 the Gus
fcmer and ask him If be or she wants St
to-day II he does yOn answer that you
vii make a special effort patient APP
nreciates q prescription that there has
hsen 80 mucn trouble over. and when he
takes il he derives some benefit from II.
AM don't YOU do any more of that three
minute buseiness, my boy, If you want TO
become a frst-class druggist II won't DO.
You've got TO study human naAire. '-Ro-
chester Union and Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
THANKSGIVING GAME.
gTRGfyI4 AND NORTH CiROLJN1
CITING KEiDY.
10th Teams Realize That They Have Foe
men Worthy of Their Best Efforts
Capt. Penton in Place.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov. To-
Spocial.-The University Of virginia team
left for Atlanta at 40 Thursday evening"
The men whom Capt PentJl has W-tA
him are the following sinns, Iehton'
Morris Davis. Pitcher, West '9cAe'
Jackson, Digs Groner. Newbih, Lang,
Hoxtoa DaDney, Lambert. Jones, Nile
brew.
While some Of the men are not In he
best condition, the team Is expected 10
cover themselves with glory. Nneh the
81. Adams school team came mere anu
not only held the varsity down 70 -
points, but actually carried the bail over
the line for touchdown, Virginia sup
porters were very much dOwncast. On
the next day. however. Capt Pentoh t..
sUmcd bis place at guard, and several
changes were made ia the lineup. Ihe
result was that Richmond College vas
showed under to the tune OF ~ 10 a.
his game showed most marked i'm
provement IN the play. The backs were
escorted around the ends by half the
team. the line held ike a stone wall on
Ia Inc defence 4.'4 broke 'AFoas9 beautiful
Hcxton has recently been put at quar-
ter in.view Of MS fine work on the scrubs.
In the game with Richmond College his
running was feature. and be also ran
the team with judgment. Lang ut full
back IS an acquisition Of recent date.
He IS not an exceptionally good kick
err but his llnc-buckIng is superb, and
he tackles like a hend The rest OF the
men are playing I'm good form. and left
home confident OF bringing back Wander
bits scalp. ONLY straight football will
be played, as Virginia cannot afford TO
disclose any tricks she may have. 70
North Carolina Virginia realizes that
she IS going to have a hard game on Nov.
18th, and is reserving her strength FOR
that struggle North Carolina viii 70
into the game with more hope OF VIM
ming than for years. realizing that her or
pOnents have been weakened this year
by the loss Of 50 many Of last years play
ers; but I'm spite Of that Captain PEN
ton and his followers will fght hard 10
add another TO their long list of victories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

They Are Receiving the Most Careful
Coaching for the Great Game.

CHAPEL HILL y. c.. Nov. 16--Foot-
ball practice this week has shown
some Improvement ia the team work.
The men have about recovered from
the slight Injuries sustained i'm the game
with Washington and Lee last Saturday.
and are able TO engage iu regular prac-
tcc again. Everyone realizes the ini-
portance Of these last days Of work.
The team Is now receiving tho most
careful attention OF the cOdchers, ana the
scrubs are putting forth every effort 10
get North Cardinals representatives Tor
the THANKSGIVING game in the best pos
sible condition for the great contest.
The afternoon practice begins earlier
than heretofore, and the fact that the
varsity is on the field Is enough 10 draw
out tho class team for earlier practice,
SO that now the athletic grounds present
quite d lively scene from four 70 SIX
o'clock in the afternoon. OF course the
students are always out TO encourage
the team, and the players In turn realize
their great responsibility and the unusual
amount Of interest centered in them, and
they are determined 10 do their utmost
TO uphold the white and blue I'm Rich
mond. Secret practice viii probably be-
gin Monday.
giving game i'm Wilmington against a
local team, and during the next few days
may play some games with the class
teams MCRae, Winston. and hayWot
have recently shown up so well in pidc-
lice that they may possibly Doe taken 10
Richmond as substitutes.
For the Varsity Collier and Baird have
shown the most marked improvement in
the last few days Heretofore they nave
been slow getting into Interference Hur-
ley and Wright are working hard and are
plaviug up to their usual standard. ~
the absence OF Merritt from practice
Winston has been at right end. Gregory
is steadily improving on defensive pay
and ii will be difficult for any team 10
circle his end Among the backs W ige-
is PLAYING much quicker and Is Follow
ing Interference better than before " BIT
aker has been sick for a Few days, during
which time Stanley has been al quarter.
Altogether the week $ practice mas nrth
very Satisfactory TO the cOachers. The
team is improving every DAY. WIN the
secret practice will begin the final touches
in preparation for the Thanksgiving
pamn.